March 10, 2012

Off Broadway’s major companies, regenerating for years, are now opening a spate of new theaters, raising questions of commercialism.

Mass Effect 3 by BioWare completes its science-fiction story with a focus on intimate characterizations and strong storytelling.

A skilled center in the Quebec Provincial League, Herb Carnegie was denied an opportunity to become the N.H.L.’s first black player. He died Friday at 92.

The Bearcats got off to a torrid start Friday by jumping out to a 25-8 lead against the Orange, who have never won the Big East championship in six appearances as the No. 1 seed.

The book, “Fifty Shades of Grey,” by an obscure author, E L James, has been described as “Mommy porn” and “Twilight” for grown-ups.

Despite their friendship, Angela Merkel and Christine Lagarde face difficult discussions over how to handle a future crisis, with opposing stances on the amount of money needed to protect vulnerable economies and how it should be raised.

The issue of affirmative action for Muslims surfaced in an election in Uttar Pradesh, with promises to Muslims of quotas like those for low-caste Hindus.

Bowing out of the Peyton Manning sweepstakes, the Jets agreed in principle with Mark Sanchez on a new five-year contract that could be worth as much as $68.5 million.

In Jewish areas of south Brooklyn, Gregory Davidzon galvanizes Russian voters and treats his endorsements of political candidates as if they were a blood guarantee.

Egregious abuses of rent regulation and rent stabilization tend to obscure the fact that the system does not disproportionately benefit the affluent.

Carriers are turning to science and celebrity chefs to figure out how to make onboard meals more appealing to high-revenue business travelers.

Nerlens Noel is a 6-foot-10 basketball star considered the best prospect from the Boston area since Patrick Ewing and is hailed as the best shot blocker of his generation.