March 14, 2012

Rick Santorum captured twin victories in Alabama and Mississippi on Tuesday, amplifying his argument that the nominating fight is becoming a two-man race, while Mitt Romney won Hawaii’s caucuses early on Wednesday.

Flooding that was once exceedingly rare could become an every-few-years occurrence, new research shows.

A Honduran fire and a Mexican massacre have drawn new attention to dangerous conditions in Latin American prisons, which have outlasted scrutiny before.

At first glance, the federal budget seems tilted to take from the rich and redistribute to the rest, but there is an alternate way to measure how the government moves resources across the economy.

Greg Smith’s resignation is bringing new attention to Wall Street’s culture, which he decried in an open diatribe.

Big college basketball games may be decided at the foul line over the next three weeks. Nobody on the planet shoots free throws as well, or as fast, as Bob Fisher.

Ashley Judd plays a soccer mom and former C.I.A. officer who’s trying to find her kidnapped son in “Missing,” a new 10-episode series on ABC.

Fashion styles that appear to borrow heavily from traditional Navajo culture raise questions about what belongs to whom and what people are really wearing.

For many young men, mixed martial arts has come to represent everything that boxing once did: the ultimate measure of manhood, endurance and guts.

The Paul Taylor Dance Company made history on Tuesday in its season opener at Lincoln Center, with a revival of “Aureole,” in a program using only taped music.

Edward St. Aubyn ends a horrifying yet witty series about a man very much like himself with “At Last.”

A sense of modernity and visual neatness mixes with the organic nature of a Victorian town house in Harlem.