October 8, 2012

Judge Nicholas G. Garaufis, accused by his critics of being publicity-seeking, has seemed to change his views on the government’s role in helping minorities.

Tucker Carlson’s Daily Caller has quadrupled its page views and total audience in two years, and it announced that it became profitable this year.

Central to the effort by President Obama’s team to recover momentum is a renewed effort to win the three remaining debates, starting with Thursday’s vice-presidential face-off.

Alongside the impressive technology advances of the last two decades, many see a destructive use of software patents corrupting the marketplace for ideas.

NBC, usually protective about the process of putting together Saturday Night Live, allowed access to the show’s writers, stars and rehearsals this week as they prepared their debate sketch.

General Manager Mike Tannenbaum remains positive that the Jets — despite injuries and a 2-2 start — will play like the Super Bowl team he envisioned.

YouTube, now carrying more polished output, will announce more original channels to the 100 it has introduced in the last year.

A 300-mile highway in Calabria has yet to be finished after decades of work, and critics see it as the rotten fruit of a jobs-for-votes culture.

Mitt Romney has yet to explain how he would conduct policy toward the Middle East, or to resolve deep ideological rifts within the Republican Party.

Yankees catcher Russell Martin broke a 2-2 tie with a towering home run in the ninth inning, sparking a late rally as the Yankees beat the Orioles in Game 1 of an A.L. division series.

Is it better to teach children tough life lessons, like the thrill of victory is sweeter if you have known the agony of defeat? Or is it better simply to let a child win?

The House Intelligence Committee said telecommunications equipment from Huawei Technologies and ZTE could be used for spying in the United States.