February 11, 2012

There is arguably no more powerful influence in American fashion today than the country’s stylish, risk-taking first lady, Michelle Obama.

Stephanie Blythe shines in the Metropolitan Opera’s production of “Aida.”

Kingdoms of Amalur: Reckoning, the fantasy role-playing game that is the first release from Curt Schilling’s 38 Studios, defies expectations.

Information has become easier to steal over the Internet because employees can carry proprietary data around.

TrueCar.com promises to deliver a guaranteed price for a car, efforts that automakers have pushed back against, saying that they could eat into already thin profit margins.

Last year, the land trust that manages the Trout Brook Valley preserve in Connecticut placed a moratorium on allowing dogs off leash, igniting a battle.

Community guns, hidden away and shared by small groups of people who use them when needed, then return them, appear to be on the rise in New York, the police say.

“The Phantom of the Opera” will have its 10,000th Broadway performance on Saturday, thanks to persistent marketing, quality control and smart pricing.

The Slave Theater in Bedford-Stuyvesant, Brooklyn, once a hub of civil rights activity, is mired in a bitter battle over ownership rights.

The Brian Cashman scandal can be seen as the story of dashed hopes and the desperation of a certain type of woman in New York.

Jeremy Lin’s joyride rolled onward as the Knicks defeated the Lakers at Madison Square Garden for their fourth straight victory.

Asian-Americans, some of them newly minted basketball fans, gathered Friday at Gatsby’s bar to watch Jeremy Lin’s performance.