February 27, 2014

The turn to bigger screens is a sharp departure from the dominant strategy of phone makers just a few years ago, when critics said people would never buy them.

The measure would have allowed business owners to refuse to serve gay people and others if doing so ran counter to their religious beliefs.

How the co-ops perform will help determine whether the new health care law can inject more competition into the nation’s entrenched insurance market.

An article on the New York attorney general portrayed him as vindictive and politically opportunistic. It also included a defense of Donald Trump.

Six of the 11 presidential tickets in Afghanistan include at least one candidate viewed as a warlord, complicating U.S. efforts to get the next administration to sign a long-term security deal.

Prosecutors used dubious evidence to help Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan get the Turkish military out of politics, but now they are after Mr. Erdogan himself.

Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo, a Democrat, is involving himself in the selection of his challenger, telling some top Republicans that they should be leery of nominating Rob Astorino, the Westchester County executive.

Crowds filled the streets of the Crimean capital chanting “Russia, Russia,” and legislators called for a vote to redefine relations with Ukraine.

The Lunchbox,” by Ritesh Batra, puts Old Hollywood style in a Mumbai that has escaped the cyber world.

“We do not support the act, but we support the intention,” said one local artist.

As Russia faces calls for an active response to Ukraine’s deepening political crisis, the question asked by many is whether President Vladimir V. Putin intended it that way.

This year’s economic forecasts from the Congressional Budget Office were worse than last year’s because the office stopped treating the recent slow years as outliers.