Friday, March 28, 2014 Last Update:
With the first open enrollment period set to end Monday, the Affordable Care Act looks less like a sweeping federal overhaul than a collection of individual ventures playing out unevenly, state to state, in the laboratories of democracy.
An analysis showed that Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 was moving faster than investigators had previously estimated and therefore could have run out of fuel sooner as it flew out over the southern Indian Ocean, officials said.
A review commissioned by the office of Gov. Chris Christie of New Jersey about the George Washington Bridge case leaves central questions unanswered in its 344 pages, and feels more like an unsolved mystery.
Though countries like Bangladesh have contributed little to the industrial pollution driving climate change, they will suffer the most from the devastating consequences.
Some areas of the globe are especially vulnerable to rising sea levels and inhabitants are being forced to make stark changes in their lives.
Any stricter sanctions on Russia for its occupation of Crimea would likely be opposed by companies with projects there.
A ruling allowing Northwestern University football players to unionize has highlighted the growing battle over how much athletes should share in the billions of dollars they generate.
A Japanese court’s decision on Thursday to release Iwao Hakamada, thought to be the world’s longest-serving death row inmate, showed the dark side of its justice system.
Saudi Arabia’s leaders are feeling increasingly compelled to go their own way in dealing with the Middle East.
“Audubon’s Aviary: Parts Unknown” at the New-York Historical Society shows John James Audubon as an established artist-naturalist with the zeal of an amateur and the curiosity of a scientist.
The glossy political absolution of New Jersey's governor cost the state taxpayers more than $1 million in legal fees.
The mass death sentence was at once brutal, tragic, absurd and most likely futile.
Russell Crowe stars in “Noah,” Darren Aronofsky’s adaptation of the Old Testament story.
“Finding Vivian Maier” focuses on a mysterious nanny who photographed Chicago scenes.
This week’s homes include an old stone house in Texas, a saltbox in Missouri and a chateau in Wisconsin.
With a new president to arrive in 2017, the Secret Service is seeking bids for a new limo to replace President Obama’s 2009 Cadillac.
If you can’t measure an action, you’re probably “not really doing the right thing, and you haven’t asked the right question yet.”
Find the best job in the New York metro area and beyond.
Opinion »Errol Morris: The Certainty of Donald Rumsfeld (Part 3)Could Pearl Harbor be called a “failure of imagination,” and in that sense was it similar to the attacks of 9/11? |
Opinion »Scholars, Players and Union MembersRoom for Debate asks: Should student athletes be allowed to organize and collectively bargain with their college? |
Opinion »529 Reasons to Doubt Egyptian JusticeThe mass death sentence was at once brutal, tragic, absurd — and most likely futile. |
