March 15, 2013

A new generation of Republican leaders is questioning the approach of an aggressive use of American power abroad as a policy imperative and a political advantage.

A battle for a stretch of northern road that government forces still risk using pits a conventional arsenal against fighters armed with faith as much as weapons.

A study finds that younger working adults are not doing better financially than the previous generation.

Francis’ march to the papacy began with the meetings of cardinals that occurred before the conclave. His remarks struck a chord, but he held on to a low profile.

Christopher Durang’s “Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike,” a comedy starring David Hyde Pierce and Sigourney Weaver, opened Thursday on Broadway.

Lake Erie was once considered an environmental success story after it was pulled from the brink of death. Now it is sick again.

Analysts expected that a federal austerity plan would be a drag on growth, but most recent indicators show the economy is strengthening.

An Irish historian planned to spend six weeks organizing Jackie Clarke’s collection of more than 100,000 items documenting Ireland’s struggle to free itself of English rule, but eight years later, she’s still at it.

As Congress debates an overhaul of immigration laws, border officials in Arizona say that they have already made many enforcement advances that lawmakers seek.

Whatever might be said of Yahoo’s workplace, it’s a long way from Google’s, whose various offices reflect the company’s overarching philosophy to create a happy and productive environment.

Two affiliates of the giant hedge fund have settled insider trading cases with the S.E.C., for $616 million, in what the agency said was the biggest ever settlement for such cases.

After a soldier died, his parents took aim at a dietary supplement — and the retail chain GNC, where he bought it.