March 6, 2012

Researchers found that doctors using electronic records ordered expensive imaging tests more often than those relying on paper records.

Ford added touch-screen controls ahead of its competitors, but the flaws hurt its reputation and its rating from Consumer Reports.

“Edward Albee’s The Lady From Dubuque” opened in a scintillating revival at the Pershing Square Signature Center.

The Oglala Sioux Tribe is suing large brewers and stores in neighboring Whiteclay, Neb., that the tribe says encourage illegal alcohol consumption.

The Cato Institute says that Charles Koch’s Republican activism threatens its reputation for independent research.

Dentists nationwide are seeing more preschoolers at all income levels with 6 to 10 cavities or more.

Kindle Singles are works of long-form journalism that seek out that sweet spot between magazine articles and hardcover books.

India’s mass production of generic versions of drugs patented elsewhere helps poor people with treatment that would otherwise be too costly, but drug companies say the knockoffs stifle innovation.

Law enforcement officials worldwide are coordinating efforts against Anonymous.

R. Allen Stanford, a Texas financier, was found guilty on 13 out of 14 fraud counts in a scheme that lasted more than two decades.

Mitu Gulati, a Duke law professor, who with Lee Buchheit, a New York lawyer, developed the blueprint for Greece’s bond write-off, says that similar deals would help other indebted countries.

“How people look is a very important part of their whole approach to the diagnosis of cancer and to the treatment of cancer,” one doctor said.