June 22, 2009

Investors are trying to turn phones into virtual credit cards, enabling click-and-buy commerce.

After Google scanned millions of books without permission, some wonder how the behemoth can avoid making tsunamis instead of waves.

Studios have trimmed their release schedules and cut back on exclusive deals with producers, bolstering the position of a few gatekeepers.

An Afghan journalist who was held by the Taliban along with a Times reporter revealed the details of their escape.

A lack of communication between a union and its members has typified one of the most contentious newspaper labor fights in years.

New restrictions announced by the U.S. commander in Afghanistan are part of an effort to reduce civilian deaths.

Sonia Sotomayor has had a long association with José A. Cabranes, first as protégé and mentor, then as often-opposing judges.

Ricky Barnes soared and stumbled on Sunday before settling into a tie with his playing partner, Lucas Glover.

As Web-enabled smartphones have become standard, the etiquette of using them during meetings is up for debate.

With revenues in a free fall, governors and legislatures are approving measures that were once unthinkable.

The police broke up a group of about a thousand protesters in Tehran as officials acknowledged voting discrepancies in at least 50 cities.

The Supreme Court said that there was no need at the moment to address the constitutionality of the provision in light of changes that have swept the South.