November 11, 2013

Start-ups are gathering data and analyzing it much faster than was possible even a couple of years ago, aiming to project economic trends from seemingly unconnected information.

The saving of BlackBerry may represent a patriotic calling to V. Prem Watsa, But he is not used to dealing in as public an arena as the company does.

The New York-based company Contently has developed a roster of writers and journalists for hire and a software application that helps companies tell their own stories.

In postelection interviews, dozens of black New Yorkers said Bill de Blasio’s personal touch and biracial family had affected them deeply.

In their efforts to attract children, television networks are starting to show programs online before they appear on old-fashioned TV.

The CBS newsmagazine issued a rare retraction and apology for its report on an attack on Americans in Libya, saying it was misled by a source.

American and Canadian women have a great respect for one another, but the hockey rivals relish the opportunity to mix it up, though women’s hockey prohibits body checking.

Teams like the Miami Dolphins tend to stay true to a code of brotherhood, even if it taints their reputation or possibly hurts others.

The state and federal health insurance exchanges are emphasizing benefits to sell the Affordable Care Act’s products, but playing down the fees that Americans must pay if they fail to buy.

All the characters are not what they seem in Tim Carroll’s staging of “Twelfth Night” and “Richard III,” running in repertory on Broadway at the Belasco Theater.

With no hands-on technology experience and a tight deadline, the entrepreneur Jeffrey D. Zients is leading the effort to fix HealthCare.gov.

In the 50 years since his assassination, the image of John F. Kennedy has shifted from tragic hero to flawed leader.