March 10, 2009

Citing the stimulus package, at least one bank has already rescinded job offers to foreign citizens.

The president and army chief of staff of Guinea-Bissau died after a rivalry that has destabilized the country.

President Obama will rely on Congressional committee gatekeepers to determine how his tax and spending plans move forward.

Powerful interests in the United States are expected to oppose European and Japanese pressure for international financial regulation.

As his poll numbers deteriorate and an election looms, New Jersey Gov. Jon S. Corzine is searching for support.

Notables like Robert E. Rubin say so-called carried interest probably should be taxed like regular income.

A group of Shakespeare scholars and art historians say that a recently discovered portrait is the only known likeness to have been painted in his lifetime.

The decision touched off a sharp debate among Supreme Court justices about protecting minority voting rights.

A glimmer of optimism about the nation’s banks sparked a rally but many experts warned that it could be short-lived.

Ann Coulter, the conservative author, and the liberal comedian Bill Maher agreed to face off in a series of debates over three nights.

Lorenzo Pisoni’s endearing new solo show is about growing up the son of a professional clown.

Facing life in prison for operating a vast Ponzi scheme, Bernard L. Madoff is expected to plead guilty on Thursday.