Inmates are taking advantage of the expansion of Medicaid that allows states to extend coverage to single and childless adults — a major part of the prison population.

Little-Known Health Act Fact: Prison Inmates Are Signing Up

A newly released trove of internal emails and documents, mostly from 2006 and 2007, paint a troubling picture of how Credit Suisse operated as the housing bubble inflated.

Credit Suisse Documents Point to Mortgage Lapses

The Thompson brothers, Lyle and Miles, and their cousin, Ty, all Native Americans, are turning SUNY Albany into a lacrosse powerhouse.

In a Native American Sport, a Family’s Giant Leap

Exelon, which operates 17 of the 100 commercial power reactors in the United States, will spend $400 million to $500 million in post-Fukushima fixes.

After Fukushima, Utilities Prepare for Worst

After regulation, seven overtimes and a 1-1 tie, the Ohio high school hockey state championship game was halted by state officials and the competing teams were declared co-champions.

Game With No Winner Ends in Shared Title

General Motors’ recall of 1.6 million cars is a time-consuming process with many steps, including designing and testing the new parts, finding and informing owners, then fixing the vehicles.

Now Comes Hard Part for G.M.: The Repairs

Young people who want to choose their own mates face the harsh reality that strict social traditions still trump new laws and expanded rights — and that honor killings in such cases remain endemic.

2 Star-Crossed Afghans Cling to Love, Even at Risk of Death

The Diamondbacks and the Dodgers will play two exhibition games and a two-game, season-opening series in Sydney, but it is not the first time professional American baseball journeyed to Australia.

Australia, Baseball’s Diamond in Rough

Since protests began in Ukraine last December, 661 people have been reported missing, and the fates of 272 of them remained unknown late last week.

A Kiev Question: What Became of the Missing?

The activist hedge fund manager William A. Ackman bet a billion dollars on the collapse of the nutritional supplement company Herbalife, then launched an extraordinary campaign to hasten that development.

After Big Bet, Hedge Fund Pulls the Levers of Power

The eight-part story in the first season of “True Detective” concluded with philosophical questions answered for its heroes, played by Matthew McConaughey and Woody Harrelson.

Seeking a Killer and a Benign Universe

The combined companies, which will be named ChiquitaFyffes, will be the world’s largest producer and distributor of bananas and will have about $4.6 billion in annual revenue.

Chiquita Buys Ireland’s Fyffes to Go Global in Banana Business

Edward J. Snowden discussed spying by the National Security Agency via videoconference at the South by Southwest conference, and told attendees that they were “the folks who can fix this.”

Snowden Tries to Rally Tech Conference to Buttress Privacy Shields

The judge said Army officials may not have acted independent of external politics and possible pressure from senior Pentagon officials when they decided to turn down a plea offer.

Faulting Army, Judge Puts Off Assault Case

Dr. Skorton, who is also a practicing cardiologist, currently serves as president of Cornell.

Smithsonian Names David Skorton as Its New Director

Business titans face the prospect of losing access to Western finance if the United States and Europe carry out threats of tougher sanctions against Moscow.

Titans in Russia Fear New Front in Ukraine Crisis

In Simon Schama’s book “The Story of the Jews,” he writes that Jewish history has survived, thanks to its people’s intense literacy.

The Jews, a History in So Many, Many Words

Lindsay Lohan needs a lifeline, and Oprah Winfrey needs someone to save. The result is “Lindsay,” a new docu-series on OWN.

The Next Step Is Just Showing Up

Chris Pavone, a novelist and former nonfiction editor, contends that the sedate book publishing industry can make an exciting setting for a fictional thriller.

Secret Agent, Book Agent, All the Same

At Hartwood, a restaurant off the grid in Mexico, local ingredients that are painstakingly procured and cooked over wood fires are the elements of a new cuisine.

Rewriting the Menu in Tulum

Energy companies have struggled to meet demand during the coldest winter in recent memory, and they have relied on coal plants that are soon to close.

Coal to the Rescue, but Maybe Not Next Winter

After six months of heavy use of activity-monitoring gadgets — sometimes wearing four at a time — the author reports back.

The Monitored Man

The following tax-exempt fixed-income issues are scheduled for pricing this week.

Treasury Auctions Set for the Week of March 10

Wichita State completed an undefeated run through the regular season and the Missouri Valley Conference tournament by beating Indiana State, becoming only the second team to reach 34-0.

Shockers Get a Pause to Celebrate Their Run at Perfection

The Cardinals’ women’s basketball team has made great strides, but it cannot ignore the mammoth task before it: Overcoming a dominant Connecticut.

March 10, 2014

Headlines from March 10, 2014

Little-Known Health Act Fact: Prison Inmates Are Signing Up

Credit Suisse Documents Point to Mortgage Lapses

In a Native American Sport, a Family’s Giant Leap

After Fukushima, Utilities Prepare for Worst

Game With No Winner Ends in Shared Title

Billboard 200

Frozen

The Outsiders

Cole Swindell

NOW 49

Beyonce

Historical Context for March 10, 2014