January 31, 2009

Lesbians from the early era of communes and feminism try to stay vital to a new generation.

With new jobs hard to find, laid-off workers are increasingly filing suits against previous employers.

This week “Fearless,” the latest release by the 19-year-old country star Taylor Swift, outsold every other album in the United States for the eighth time.

The sisters of West 113th Street are already friends of the earth. Their new convent, with rooftop gardens and recycled brick, will make the bond even stronger.

An exhibition of New Yorker cartoons at the Morgan Library & Museum pokes fun at the power and precariousness of money.

For more than two hours on Thursday at the Nassau Coliseum, Metallica and its fans gladly imagined the band as it once was — punishing, technically astonishing, relentless.

Stephanie Blythe’s performance as Orfeo in the Met’s production demonstrates a timeless dramatic truth: that conviction is everything in acting, and not just operatic acting.

The health and human services nominee failed to pay $128,000 in taxes, mostly for use of a car and driver.

Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. took a big step toward repealing the principle that evidence obtained by police misconduct cannot be used against a defendant.

Now that the years of stratospheric prices and high living are over, Sotheby’s and Christie’s are laying off scores of employees, restructuring departments and cutting costs.

Dell and other personal computer makers face a major test as they contemplate entering the mobile phone market.

Customers in California have been using less electricity, driven by their utility to compete with their neighbors.