July 8, 2016

Facing a gender discrimination suit against its chairman, Fox is being swept by societal forces that are defying old behaviors long abetted by silence.

Since the 2008 recession, states have reduced spending on public higher education by 17 percent, creating questions of affordability and access.

Regulators also revoked the operating license of a Theranos lab and levied a fine. The sanctions were a major setback for the blood-testing start-up.

Buyers are often faced with items the sellers forgot to take with them or quite deliberately left behind.

After a grim employment report in May, the economy showed new life, tamping down some concerns about an economic slowdown.

The shooting rampage committed by Micah Johnson, 25, was described as the kind of retaliatory violence that people have feared for the last two years.

The app has long taken a back seat to the social media giant’s WhatsApp, but Facebook hopes the service will attract a global audience.

The labor market is what we thought it was: It’s not terrific; it’s not terrible. It’s just fine.

Improvements in technology, including voice recognition, artificial intelligence and more affordable sensors, have made home automation easier to use.

Danny Strong, perhaps best known for his writing, says he is undaunted making “Rebel in the Rye,” a film about such a hallowed literary figure.

Mrs. Clinton has slowly owned up to the trustworthiness problem. But it will take more than acknowledgment to fix the issue.

Jeb Bush’s ideas on student loans, Bernie Sanders’s on credit scores and Marco Rubio’s on retirement investing offer improvement and needn’t cost taxpayers much.