March 20, 2008

President Bush remained unwavering in his insistence that the invasion of Iraq had made the United States safer.

Winning the nomination has seemed something of a long shot for Hillary Rodham Clinton since February, but it now seems to have grown a bit longer.

Catching up with the Flip, one of the most popular electronics products of the last year.

Red Sox players staged a 66-minute strike, refusing to play or board their plane for Japan unless the team’s coaches and staff were compensated for the trip.

The Police Department is poised to shrink to its smallest size in about 15 years, reflected in a plan by the Bloomberg administration to trim funds for 1,000 police officer positions this year.

The new all-black production of “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof” is the third Broadway show in four years that has drawn a mostly black audience and stellar business.

Artists in Rhode Island converted a 1931 firehouse into their home, but decided not to keep the fire poles.

Some stage actors go all out to make their dressing rooms feel like home, calling in decorators, picking out paint swatches and sometimes even sewing their own curtains.

As New Yorkers tried to make sense of the mix of sex and politics in the news, some are questioning how much information is too much information.

Arthur C. Clarke’s science fiction was religious in the largest sense of religion: speculating about beginnings and endings, and how we get from one to the other.

Sebastian Horsley, a British author who has written an eyebrow-raising memoir detailing a life of rampant drug use and voluminous encounters with prostitutes, was turned back at Newark Liberty International Airport on Tuesday.

The basketball team’s devotion to an injured teammate caught the attention of a nurse, whose son transferred from St. Bonaventure to become the team’s center.