August 15, 2016

An examination of the activities of Paul Manafort shows how he benefited from powerful interests that are now under scrutiny.

Bolt became the first runner to win the 100 meters at three straight Olympics. The American Justin Gatlin was second.

Michael W. Ferro Jr., who made himself chairman of Tribune Publishing and changed its name to Tronc, clashed with other investors over Gannett’s takeover bids.

As the deadline for bids on the embattled company nears, three to five companies have emerged as the most likely suitors.

After the social network streams its first N.F.L. game on Sept. 15, it will assess whether live streaming can be a linchpin of its future.

There were warning signs before a sexual harassment case at Fox News, just as there were before the phone hacking that shook the Murdoch media empire.

Building a credit history holds less appeal for young Americans who had trouble paying off student loans and saw their families’ struggles during the financial crisis.

Caleb Carr’s “Surrender, New York” is an addictive crime procedural stuffed with observations on the manipulations of science and the particular societal ills of the moment.

Banish soggy vegetables and a sorry topping.

The network’s president said that the decision to cancel the show 12 weeks before the presidential election was simple: The show “hasn’t resonated.”

Her photographs of sex, drugs and death established confessional autobiography as art. But her work reveals far more than just herself.

Mr. Trump, in a foreign policy address, called for “extreme vetting” of prospective new arrivals that would include an “ideological test.”