March 22, 2011

In a town where more than one in 10 is dead or missing, people seem to exist in suspended animation.

Among conservative Protestants, there is often a requirement — whether clearly stated or implicit — that the pastor be married, ideally with children.

Regulators approved a 10-year extension for the oldest reactor at the Fukushima Daiichi plant despite safety warnings.

The two primary agencies that will oversee the merger view it with different goals in mind.

A merger with T-Mobile would leave just three major cellular carriers in the United States, which could lead to higher prices.

“Kin,” Bathsheba Doran’s exquisitely wrought comedy-drama, depicts a daisy chain of relationships while moving through a couple of generations and across several American states and two countries.

President Obama worked to bridge differences among allies about how to manage the campaign, and forces loyal to Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi showed no sign of ending their sieges of rebel-held cities.

Better health and education in North Africa and the Middle East may be fueling political change.

The Japanese nuclear calamity provides Russia’s Rosatom with a new chance to stress its message: its reactors are safe, not despite Chernobyl but because of it.

The artist and filmmaker Julian Schnabel discusses “Miral,” the story of a Palestinian girl coming of age in Jerusalem.

Recently discovered film believed to be from 1927 is the latest in a string of unearthed treasures from the Babe Ruth era.

Countless variations of good veggie burgers have sprung up in a possible bellwether for the American appetite.