March 30, 2013

In response to new federal regulations, institutions are spending millions to help patients avoid returning to the hospital, but some say that the penalties they seek to avoid are unjust.

Actions that are difficult to trace to North Korea, like an online assault on South Korea’s banks and a 2010 attack on a submarine, concern the United States more than its brash threats.

This week’s Internet attack was enabled by the operators of more than 27 million Internet servers who left their equipment wide open to a motivated attacker.

Although Sven Olaf Kamphuis says he did not orchestrate a large-scale cyberattack this week and has not been charged, he is at the heart of an international investigation.

Alarmed by injuries and an aging roster, some Yankees fans believe they are already in the same boat as Mets fans, dreading the season to come.

Trey Burke hit a tying 3-pointer with three seconds left in regulation to give Michigan early momentum in overtime. The Wolverines shut down Ben McLemore to edge Kansas.

Michael Zamansky, a teacher at Stuyvesant in Manhattan, is credited with the idea behind the Academy for Software Engineering, but it hasn’t turned out exactly as he had hoped.

Although the storied Lenox Lounge has closed, three lovers of jazz music see opportunities ripe for reviving the scene that helped put the neighborhood on the map.

There are inklings around the city of a movement toward a learning philosophy that promotes creative play; in Brooklyn, one program takes toddlers into Prospect Park and teaches them to dig in the mud.

The second-seeded Blue Devils used stout defense, Seth Curry’s 3-point touch and a second-half run to top No. 3 Michigan State.

The cash shortage is raising questions about Egypt’s ability to keep importing wheat that is essential to the food supply, stirring fears of an economic catastrophe.

We’re obsessed with every nuance of child-rearing. Here’s the view from the bleachers.