November 26, 2012

Autonomy’s founder, Mike Lynch, says he was blindsided by a public relations onslaught from Hewlett-Packard, little of which had to do with the substance of H.P.’s fraud claims about his company.

Journalists who dig into dangerous corners of the world have grown accustomed to being threatened, but now some governments have decided shooting the messenger is a viable option.

How Nakoula Basseley Nakoula came to make “Innocence of Muslims” is a bizarre tale of fake personas and subterfuge.

Sooner or later, the Knicks of New York and the Nets of Brooklyn will do something worth chanting about.

Mathew Martoma’s arrest signals the first time that prosecutors have linked Steven A. Cohen, the founder of SAC Capital Advisors, to possibly illegal trading activity.

Brian Lee, a Web entrepreneur, has been partnering with celebrities like Jessica Alba to create e-commerce sites to sell products in ways that were not possible just a few years ago.

Government agencies knew about deaths from strangling on bed rails for years, but did little to address the issue.

The rapper Fat Joe set his sights on fair-weather fans and offered an analysis of what the Knicks need to do to win “a chip” (Fat Joe-speak for a title).

In the past week, the rebels have been unstoppable, seizing a provincial capital and eviscerating a chaotic Congolese Army.

Military planners are drawing up broad outlines of a force that would remain in Afghanistan after 2014, including a small counterterrorism unit with an eye toward Al Qaeda, senior officials said.

Eli Manning doesn’t like talking about his overall place in the game, and he wasn’t enamored with questions about his slump. But on Sunday against the Packers, he made his own contributions to the never-ending discussion about him.

Mary L. Schapiro announced on Monday that she was stepping down as chairwoman of the Securities and Exchange Commission. She will leave the agency better than she found it.