Those who live off their savings and investments are hit hard by falling interest rates, as corporations borrow cheaply and sit on the cash.

Falling Rates Aid Debtors, but Hamper Savers

Google’s change may save users time, but may also affect the many businesses that have been built around placing search ads on the site.

Google Unveils Tool to Speed Up Searches

Some people may dislike the former prime minister, but that is not stopping record sales of his book.

Blair Memoir a Hit, Despite a Few Hard Knocks

The United Steelworkers union plans to file a legal case that accuses China of violating World Trade Organization rules.

Union Accuses China of Illegal Clean Energy Subsidies

Sean Wilentz’s “Bob Dylan in America” touchingly conveys its author’s nearly lifelong reverence for his subject.

Sean Wilentz’s History ‘Bob Dylan in America’

With Democrats in danger of losing control of Congress, some lobbying shops, trade groups and contractors are moving to hire more Republicans.

Lobbyists Rush to Hire G.O.P. Staff Ahead of Vote

Hadidjatou Karamoko Traoré is a 9/11 widow who has had to balance an overnight job, three children and her Muslim faith.

Visiting Ground Zero, Asking Allah for Comfort

The administration has pledged tax credits and subsidies to spur manufacturing but has said the lead must come from the private sector.

Ron Bloom Is Obama’s Manufacturing Emissary

No guidebooks, no maps, no plan. In a new series, “Getting Lost,” Matt Gross will try to lose his way all over the globe.

Lost in Tangier

Joaquin Phoenix takes on the mutually parasitic worlds of celebrity and media in a film directed by Casey Affleck.

Running Away From the Circus

The studio star, in nervous-filmmaker mode, is seeking a distributor for his latest movie, “The Conspirator,” at the Toronto International Film Festival.

Where Even Robert Redford Has to Work to Sell His New Film

Levi Kreis, who plays Jerry Lee Lewis in the Broadway musical “Million Dollar Quartet,” has a meeting with the real-life rock ’n’ roll legend.

Rock ’n’ Roll’s Killer Meets Broadway’s

The company said it would relax its rules on how software developers can build applications for its iPhone and iPad.

Apple Gives App Developers Its Review Guidelines

The convenience store chain 7-Eleven is the unnamed third party that has bid $2 billion for Casey’s General Stores, topping an offer from Alimentation Couche-Tard, said a person briefed on the matter.

7-Eleven Is Said to Be Among the Bidders for Casey’s Stores

Apple brought back Steve Jobs about a decade after firing him. It could be time for H.P.’s own Jobsian moment by naming Walter Hewlett as chairman.

H.P. Should Take a Page From Apple

Corrections appearing in print on September 9, 2010.

Corrections

A former creative director of Bruno Magli bought a model apartment for $2.325 million.

If the Condo Fits, Then Buy It

The guitarist for the band Korn has listed his apartment for $1.295 million.

Maybe He Sold in Search of Better Acoustics

A judge has cleared the way for a vote by Dollar Thrifty shareholders on the company’s pending $1.3 billion merger with Hertz.

Vote on Bid From Hertz for Rival Is Cleared

The pastor, Terry Jones, said at one point that he had canceled his plan. Later he said it was suspended.

Minister Wavers on Plans to Burn Koran

Unique and delicious muffins are only part of the pleasure of a visit to a Park Slope bakery that has become a favorite since it opened in 2003.

A Ray of Sunshine in Every Bite

Jazz at Lincoln Center announced on Thursday that it would send its in-house band, the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra, to Cuba next month.

Jazz At Lincoln Center Heading To Cuba

Max Palevsky, a founder of the computer-chip giant Intel, who died in May, collected art, lots of it.

Art Collection To Be Sold

The financially troubled Philadelphia Orchestra says it has received $4 million from the William Penn Foundation.

Philadelphia Orchestra Gets Some Financial Aid

The manager, Jane Mendillo, increased the endowment’s available cash while generating a respectable, if not spectacular return, several endowment experts said.

September 9, 2010

Headlines from September 9, 2010

Falling Rates Aid Debtors, but Hamper Savers

Google Unveils Tool to Speed Up Searches

Blair Memoir a Hit, Despite a Few Hard Knocks

Union Accuses China of Illegal Clean Energy Subsidies

Sean Wilentz’s History ‘Bob Dylan in America’

Billboard 200

Teenage Dream

Back To Me

Recovery

Versus (EP)

The Reason Why

Historical Context for September 9, 2010