May 26, 2015

Once upon a time, sailors on leave on New York’s streets went a little wild — liquor and female companionship were the priorities. Now, not so much.

Democrats and Republicans say a clause affecting subsidies, now before the Supreme Court, was an inadvertent product of a sloppy merging of versions.

Charter Communications’ $55 billion bid for Time Warner Cable is aimed at helping fulfill Charter’s long-held strategy to become a legitimate national player in the industry.

The questioned findings, published in December in Science, have shaken not only political scientists but also public trust in the way the scientific establishment vets new findings.

The $56.7 billion offer is the latest in the sector as companies struggle to keep pace with the changing habits of how Americans watch and pay for television.

The head coverings of observant Muslim women have become one of the most potent flash points in the nation’s tense relations with its Muslim population.

The Cleveland police department has agreed to follow some of the most exacting standards in the nation over how and when its officers can use force, part of a settlement with the Justice Department.

John Malone made his fortune as a pioneering baron of American cable, and has had his hands in everything from the Discovery Channel to DirecTV.

Both parties are planning an aggressive courtship of Latino voters for 2016, with Republicans trying to chip away at the Democrats’ hold on the bloc.

The court has so far not resolved the issue of whether the principle means that voting districts should have the same number of people, or the same number of eligible voters.

This Tony nominee for best play stitches together comedy and horror with the help of Tyrone, the hand puppet that acts as the main character’s angry id.

In Jerry Lieblich’s play in Clubbed Thumb’s Summerworks series, questions of who’s playing whom become as giddy as a “Who’s on first?” routine.