September 29, 2014

The Iraqi military command has launched a campaign to re-enlist soldiers and officers who abandoned their units.

A boxy contraption scans food samples to produce a chemical signature, which it measures against a standard deemed to be that of authentic Thai food.

For most of its existence, the magazine specialized in covers that were calmly reflective and artistic, but they have turned timely, political and poignant.

Disparities between the percentage of black residents and the number of black elected officials are facts of life in scores of American cities, particularly in the South.

The Americans’ eighth loss in the last 10 Ryder Cups led to an icy exchange between Phil Mickelson and Tom Watson, the team’s captain.

The tobacco industry’s giants are putting health warnings on e-cigarettes that outstrip both those on traditional cigarettes and those on e-cigarettes made by smaller competitors, leaving public health officials skeptical about the companies’ intent.

Those who saw, or performed in, “You Can’t Take It With You” in high school should not let that trauma taint the Broadway revival of that show.

In districts where generally mild-mannered Republicans are exiting, their likely replacements may increase division in an already polarized Congress.

Derek Jeter ended his career in a game at Fenway Park, where the Red Sox honored the shortstop with a pregame ceremony.

An obscure federal contract for routing phone calls and text messages has prompted a lobbying battle in which intelligence officials argue that surveillance secrets could be at risk.

Many more writers have signed on to Authors United, a group not only challenging Amazon on its Hachette dealings, but also asking federal authorities to investigate it on antitrust matters.

With pressure from animal rights activists, prosecutors in New York City and across the country are pursuing abuse cases more aggressively, but defense lawyers say the punishments go too far.