January 15, 2013

Analysts say Apple must decide whether to keep catering to the high end of the market or offer something cheaper.

Eager to tap China’s movie market, Hollywood studios try to win censors’ approval — taking on Chinese partners, tweaking story lines and, when filming in China, inviting bureaucrats to the set.

Improving its ability to find treasure amid junk offers Facebook a chance to topple Google from the throne as the king of search.

Anti-Semitic remarks that President Mohamed Morsi of Egypt made in 2010 have raised doubts about his efforts to present himself as a force for moderation.

Thomas Weisel was Lance Armstrong’s biggest financial backer and the single individual most responsible for the money machine that propelled Mr. Armstrong’s career.

Gigi Pritzker’s OddLot Entertainment picked up the pieces when Warner Brothers’ rights to “Ender’s Game” expired and began assembling its most expensive movie to date.

Nearly three months after Hurricane Sandy, the Jersey Shore feels more like a demilitarized zone than a seaside haven.

The investigation of SAC Capital Advisors highlights the challenges of using lower-level workers to build a case against their boss.

Udacity, a start-up that offers online college courses, will offer low-cost remedial and introductory classes to students at San Jose State University and local community colleges and high schools.

An enigmatic preacher with thousands of followers is demanding the government’s ouster, the top court has ordered the arrest of the prime minister and violence is surging.

A quarter of the artworks left to the museum by one benefactor have turned out to be fakes, misattributions or of poor quality, but the museum cannot easily get rid of them.

John Cale, the experimental-rock pioneer, is presiding over two programs at the Brooklyn Academy of Music: one a tribute to Nico, one a performance of his album “Paris 1919.”