October 24, 2009

Neighborhood children are waiting for the new parks promised in the deal for a new baseball stadium.

“We Were Once a Fairytale,” an unfinished short film starring Mr. West, provided Mr. Jonze with a lesson in how digital distribution works (or doesn’t work).

Roomy Khan faxed confidential sales and pricing information for computer chips sold by Intel to Galleon in 1998, according to court documents.

The government is working on new regulations for food labeling after criticism of the Smart Choices campaign.

Inside the new Harriet and Kenneth Kupferberg Holocaust Research Center and Archives at Queensborough Community College, translucent walls create a contrast to the dark subject.

A flawed union analysis unwittingly corroborates the theory that aging pro football players have cognitive problems at higher rates than the general population.

The Walt Disney Company is offering refunds for its “Baby Einstein” videos, a tacit admission that they did not increase intellect.

It is uncertain how much of the $16 billion Goldman Sachs has set aside for bonuses can be attributed to government assistance, but it has got to be a substantial amount, which leads to a question: Where’s our bonus?

Egypt has requested the return of a bust of Nefertiti and other artifacts from European museums, a move motivated as much by politics as by culture.

Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg has spent $85 million of his own money on his latest re-election campaign, more than anyone in U.S. history.

When the inaugural Doha Tribeca Film Festival opens next week in Doha, Qatar’s capital, its schedule of movies will reflect months of effort to balance the mix of Arab and Western films.

State officials will soon seek private bids for 9 of the state’s 10 prison complexes that house roughly 40,000 inmates, including 127 who are on death row.