July 10, 2009

G.M.’s new Camaro, a throwback to another era, is creating a buzz in otherwise quiet showrooms.

Beazer Homes USA, a home builder, settled its legal crimes, but its top officials remain with the company.

The chief of the bank said in a memorandum that it would not comply with the I.R.S. because doing so would violate Swiss law.

A daughter of the Bronx, Judge Sonia Sotomayor has been shaped by the city, and she revels in its frantic spin.

Citigroup made is third change in top management in less than a year, a move that recognized regulators’ concerns.

Defense and base running, long the realm of arguments with no definitive answer, may soon become quantifiable.

With little notice, Kurdistan is moving forward on a new constitution, alarming some Iraqis and Americans.

The embattled insurer has been quietly seeking approval to pay $2.4 million in bonuses to its senior executives.

General Motors, which emerged from bankruptcy, must tackle its next thorny problem — its management team.

A registry compiled to set standards for yoga teachers is being used by some states to license instructor training.

Lance Armstrong’s Astana teammate breaks away late and climbs into second place over all, six seconds behind the new leader, Rinaldo Nocentini.

Mixed martial arts fighters, who often are at risk of deep lacerations, are turning to plastic surgery with hopes of limiting their propensity for bleeding and prolonging their careers.