April 18, 2011

Monks in Rhode Island have taken to the Internet with an elaborate ad campaign featuring videos, a blog and a Gregorian chant ringtone.

Michael Klingensmith went to Minneapolis as publisher of The Star Tribune, where things are looking up.

Fans have taken to connecting with recruits using social networking sites like Facebook, but it may violate N.C.A.A. regulations.

It can be hard to examine items on a small screen, pages can be slow to load and typing in information requires either surgical precision or tiny fingers.

Friends say Lloyd C. Blankfein has said he would consider stepping down as chief of Goldman Sachs, heightening speculation about a successor.

A CBS News report questioned several facts in Greg Mortenson’s memoir, which has fed a charity he runs.

The grainlike crop appeals to Jews avoiding leavened bread, but some question its acceptability.

Metal fatigue is a persistent problem, as a hole in the roof of a 737 this month showed, and critics say inspection rules are an unreliable patchwork.

An overcrowded tent in the rebel holdout city of Misurata illustrates the grim results of modern weapons on human life.

“Wonderland,” a peppy new Broadway musical inspired by Lewis Carroll’s books, is a contemporary parable about reconnecting with your inner child.

The video-games rating board plans to announce that the main evaluation of games will no longer be based on direct human judgment but on a detailed digital questionnaire designed to bestow an age-appropriate rating.

The Knicks played the Boston Celtics, the defending Eastern Conference champions, to the final seconds, losing only when Ray Allen struck from the arc.