February 3, 2011

With legal aid groups overwhelmed, courts are seeing a sharp rise in defendants representing themselves.

The firms were six out of a group of 37 that had received federal assistance because they were deemed too radical or too preliminary to attract private money.

As the United States openly broke with Egypt, the regional calculus was swiftly and dramatically altered.

For the company, the iPad app represents an opportunity to try to reinvent the business model for news publishing.

Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg would bar retirement checks for new employees until age 65 and require more years of service.

The Verizon iPhone will become available on Feb. 10. Does AT&T have anything to worry about?

While blaming foreigners for the unrest, the Egyptian government offered concessions that once would have been startling.

Though it had its premiere in 1987, “Nixon in China” may have come to the Metropolitan Opera at just the right time.

Ben S. Bernanke spoke out on the debt ceiling issue for the first time and sided with the Obama administration.

The Denver Art Museum is at the forefront of a movement to attribute American Indian works to individual artists as much as possible.

Parents in New York City are pressing doctors and officials on the risks of toxic chemicals in classrooms.

Newly unsealed court documents show that bank executives were suspicious of Bernard Madoff’s accounts and steered clients away from him but did not alert regulators.