May 28, 2017

A painting by the 18th-century artist Michele Marieschi will go to auction after a family’s 70-year effort to recover it.

Investors’ relentless emphasis on the bottom line is fueling consumer frustration, and even episodes of air rage.

Kvitova beat Julia Boserup, 6-3, 6-2, in her first competitive tennis match since a home intruder attacked her with a knife. The top-seeded Angelique Kerber made history with a loss.

After President Trump declined to endorse NATO’s doctrine of collective defense and the Paris climate pact, the German leader said Europe should “take our fate into our own hands.”

The emblem used by the Trump Organization in the United States had to be changed in Britain, since it belongs to another family.

An unlikely turf battle at the bottom of Manhattan is being fought over the Statue of Liberty. There have been several assaults and most recently a shooting.

An inquiry into an incentive effort for the National Guard has targeted hundreds of soldiers and charged more than 150, but found only a fraction of the estimated fraud.

A recent attack on the accounts of Defense Department employees suggests how easily people can be duped into clicking on dangerous links.

“Twilight” is in the rearview mirror, but he stands by the series even as he’s celebrated at Cannes for his turn as an inept bad guy in “Good Time.”

Across Europe, some fledgling driverless projects are focused on utilitarian self-driving vehicles for mass transit that barely exceed walking pace.

Amina Henry’s new play at Jack is about a greedy but not particularly bright entrepreneur and four determined dancers who compete in Pittsburgh.

As with many of Ms. Copeland’s performances, she was best in low-pressure moments, and more captivating as an actor than a dancer.