September 20, 2014

One commercial plant opened this month and two others are close, but technical and economic hurdles remain.

The Chinese Internet giant, which raised $21.8 billion in its stock sale, instantly became one of the biggest publicly traded technology companies in the world.

The Senate race in Kansas has become the most scrutinized contest in the country, with Republicans scrambling to protect the incumbent and Democrats putting their hopes on an independent.

The Dodgers’ star is poised to lead the major leagues in earned run average for the fourth season in a row, something no pitcher has done.

Commissioner Roger Goodell promised stiff discipline for players, but the league’s response to domestic abuse charges has been inconsistent.

In the Brownsville neighborhood of Brooklyn, the police still maintain a heavy presence, and residents are wary of drawing their attention even in innocuous daily actions.

Before a major data breach, Home Depot was slow to raise its defenses against hackers despite alarms from security experts as far back as 2008.

The reconstituted Replacements kicked up a solid ruckus Friday night, as a fervent crowd took its non-hit oldies to heart.

Every fall, Jeff Bezos of Amazon hosts a literary weekend on condition that writers not discuss the event. Now Amazon’s battle with Hachette is sapping some of the good will.

The contest for governor between Rick Scott, the incumbent, and Charlie Crist, who switched parties, is costing tens of millions of dollars and disorienting voters.

Here’s why the no vote in Scotland was a good thing.

Critics of public pensions’ investments in hedge funds received a big boost when Calpers said it would divest its $4 billion portfolio of such funds over the next year.