September 25, 2007

The Mets missed a chance to distance themselves from the Phillies, who were idle but pulled to two games behind in the N.L. East with six remaining.

A 12-year-old boy’s quick thinking may have saved some members of his family, but it ultimately lost him his life.

The Giants feel better than their place in the standings might warrant, mostly because of how they beat the Redskins: scoring 21 consecutive points and staging a last-minute goal-line stand.

Hoophead that he is, Willie Randolph had a basketball frame of reference for the gritty way his older Mets have performed despite injuries.

Indian outsourcing companies are hiring workers and opening offices in other developing countries.

In a hostile environment at Columbia University, President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad of Iran meandered from science and religion to politics.

The company is considering an investment of between $300 million and $500 million for less than 5 percent of Facebook.

Workers at the General Motors pickup plant in Pontiac, Michigan said they were preparing themselves for the possibility of spending months out of work.

The United Automobile Workers union wielded its most potent weapon, sending workers to picket lines in its first national strike at G.M. since 1970.

The proposal was included as part of one of two options for a 6.5 percent overall increase in fares and tolls.

The only copy of the Magna Carta in the United States is about to go on sale. The document laid the foundation for fundamental principles of English law.

A provocative documentary combines grainy footage from 1957 with current snapshots of lives at a place that has become a benchmark for measuring racial progress.