February 8, 2008

Despite warnings that he was a cultural mismatch for his school, a principal has outlasted his predecessors.

Lawmakers and President Bush hope that tax breaks for businesses and rebates for taxpayers will promote spending.

The police have been dubbed New York’s Finest longer than anyone can remember. Firefighters go by New York’s Bravest. What about the lawyers on the city payroll?

This year’s conference for financial professionals felt less like a celebration of risk and more like group therapy.

A doctor from Queens was arrested in the killing of her estranged husband, a dentist who was shot in October in front of their 4-year-old daughter.

The accusation that Charles Carneglia, a reputed soldier in the Gambino crime family, murdered a police officer was part of a federal indictment in a wide-ranging racketeering case.

Jerry Yang faces pressure as he decides whether to try to rescue the company from Microsoft, or accept its bid to purchase Yahoo.

On the same day that Brian McNamee gave a deposition to Congressional investigators, Roger Clemens met with members of the House Oversight committee.

You can drive the 150-mile perimeter of a rough triangle formed by Green Bay, Manitowoc and Oshkosh and spend at least a whole day slowly sampling candy.

Standard & Poor’s and the Moody’s Corporation’s proposals to restore the credibility of their ratings have met with skepticism from some of their toughest critics.

Whether you call it a “stinky glove” or a “face wash,” it has been a baiting tactic in the hockey rink since gloves were invented.

Amy Winehouse has been denied a visa to enter the United States, but Grammy producers plan to have her appear via satellite during the program.