January 20, 2008

Two Times journalists found that the conflict could bring them closer together when not pushing them apart.

Foreign investors are buying at a record pace, taking advantage of American duress and a weak dollar.

Walter R. Smith’s identity as a psychologically injured veteran shaped how a murder he committed was handled.

“Elmer Gantry” takes 17 years of dramatic developments to reach a stage in Nashville.

At 26, Jon Favreau is writing speeches for a man who owns the words.

Bensonhurst hasn’t been an Italian stronghold for decades. But once a year a 51-year-old from the neighborhood summons his scattered buddies and brings that world back to life.

Senator John McCain won South Carolina and New Hampshire, but the contests ahead are less tailored to his needs.

Mary Jo Buttafuoco is writing a book about the Long Island Lolita story and she says to expect a survivor’s memoir.

In Japan, cellphone novels have not only infiltrated the mainstream but have come to dominate it.

One of the nation’s best-known plaintiff’s lawyers, Richard Scruggs, is ensnared in a legal drama involving federal conspiracy and bribery charges.

Finding new names for new vehicle silhouettes was a preoccupation during last week’s press previews at the Detroit auto show.

Senator John McCain exorcised the ghosts of the attack-filled primary in the same state that derailed his campaign eight years ago.