December 2, 2011

Passive, or zero-energy, houses are making their way to the United States from Europe and several are being built in New York.

A new study found that just 7 percent of those who lost jobs after the financial crisis have regained or exceeded their previous financial position, a new study found.

The Integrated Management Resources Group, which determined payments to retirees, was found to make many errors, but the company was not replaced even after the flaws were noticed.

Senate Democrats have put proud antitax Republicans in the position of opposing a tax cut for the middle-class because it comes with a surtax on higher earners.

A pardon for an Afghan woman who was imprisoned for adultery after she reported being raped came with the expectation that she would marry her attacker.

To German ears, bond purchases, or anything that smacks of printing money, sound like a recipe for skyrocketing prices.

Charges that 20 students took SAT or ACT tests for others, or paid a test-taker, reflect the college admissions rat race.

Frank Wildhorn’s “Bonnie & Clyde” is a modest, mildly tuneful musical biography of Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Parker.

Americans have signed millions of leases allowing oil and gas companies to drill on their land, but some landowners are finding out the hard way what their contracts actually say.

Republicans, though bullish about their party’s chances of winning the White House, are coming to the conclusion that their nominee will carry substantial flaws into the general election.

Alexander Garvin, an architect and urban planner, has spent the better part of the last half-century thinking about New York City’s public spaces.

In the midst of global economic turmoil, the American unemployment rate unexpectedly dropped last month to 8.6 percent, and the nation’s employers added 120,000 jobs.