April 30, 2011

Central Florida landed three top recruits thanks, at least in part, to the help of a Chicago man with a lengthy criminal record.

An outside effort to help President Obama and Congressional Democrats will use the very sort of anonymous, unlimited donations that the president has so deplored.

Convicted and sentenced in 1996 for robbery and attempted murder, Bernard and Scott Peters occupy a rare spot as bunkmates in maximum-security lockup.

Jose Bautista, who played for four teams in his rookie season, led the majors with 54 home runs last season and then signed a five-year contract extension.

Starbucks shops are prime hunting ground for thieves who prey on customers distracted by laptops or iPads or, well, standing in line, to extract their valuables.

Each daffodil at the Hoyt Street Garden in Brooklyn tells two stories.

A page on Facebook posts pictures and other keepsakes that fell from the sky after the violent storms that tore through the South.

Amar G. Bose has donated the majority of his high-end audio products company to his alma mater, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Public employee unions in Florida, reminding the G.O.P. of past support, have persuaded some Republicans to oppose a bill meant to weaken unions.

The proposal would allow local officials to set health insurance co-payments and deductibles for their employees to save cities and towns about $100 million.

A West Side resident meets an Upper East Sider with the same name, who turns out to be an amiable right-wing nudist socialite.

Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi survived an airstrike that killed his youngest son and three grandchildren, a spokesman said Sunday, in a sharp intensification of the NATO campaign against the Libyan leader.