September 7, 2007

HBO’s “Tell Me You Love Me” is bold, but not brave in its sexual and emotional content, while “Curb Your Enthusiasm” remains as warped and bracing as ever.

After a junior year slump sent him dropping in the draft, pitcher Ian Kennedy has exceeded expectations for the Yankees.

A small clinic that handled the cases of thousands of 9/11 recovery and cleanup workers is coming under scrutiny.

The city’s first Farm Aid concert in 22 years will feature nearly two dozen roots-rock, country and jam bands, and also promote organic food production and consumption.

Citing poor health, Claudio Abbado, the Italian conductor, has canceled all of his engagements, including a much-anticipated visit to Carnegie Hall next month.

Miranda Cosgrove of Nickelodeon’s “Drake & Josh” is the star of a new, live-action series about a teenage girl with her own Webcast.

James E. Press has been lured away from Toyota to serve as Chrysler’s co-president as the company continues its transformation.

The Indian state of Kerala, celebrated for its alternative model of development, is dependent on remittances.

When the housing market was booming, many rushed in to the residential real estate business. Now a growing number of agents are looking for other employment.

On Thursday, Apple C.E.O. Steven P. Jobs acknowledged that the company had abused its core customers’ trust and extended a $100 store credit to the early iPhone buyers.

At the United States Postal Service, 10048, the exclusive ZIP code for the World Trade Center site, remains very much alive.

The defending Super Bowl champions picked up where they left off on Thursday night, stumping Drew Brees, Reggie Bush and the New Orleans Saints.