November 1, 2012

The evolution of Mitt Romney’s stump speech illustrates his long journey from partisanship toward the middle of American politics.

Airlines are struggling to get flight crews and support personnel back in place for travelers who were unlucky enough to be heading home during Hurricane Sandy.

Although China’s economic boom has created millions of well-paying jobs, its skilled workers are moving elsewhere, in search of better quality of life, and religious and political freedoms.

A decision to fire Scott Forstall, the leader of mobile software development, means the departure of a high-ranking proponent of the visual design style for software favored by Steve Jobs.

With some commutes into the city taking three hours, New Yorkers clung to news that some subway and rail service would be restored on Thursday.

Jonathan Horowitz’s installation “Your Land/My Land” raises questions about the function of museums and the purpose and quality of politically engaged art.

Policy makers are being urged to address long-term unemployment before those looking for work decide to give up trying for good.

Paula Wagner, who went from actress to agent to Hollywood studio chief, has come to Broadway as a producer.

“Flight” is a story of survival that hits many familiar recovery beats, partly because transformation is the only way out when a star plays an addict in an American mainstream movie.

The Congressional Research Service withdrew a report that found no correlation between top tax rates and economic growth after senators raised concerns.

Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg, an independent, said climate change may have been a factor in Hurricane Sandy and he believed President Obama was the best candidate to tackle the issue.

Chinua Achebe’s memoir about the moment when Nigeria split apart at a cost of more than a million lives.