Ignoring Republican protests, President Obama will assert his executive authority to order a broad overhaul of the immigration system, including a plan to give work permits to millions, officials said.
The accord allows Hachette to set prices on its e-books, a major issue in a battle that led Amazon to discourage sales of the publisher’s books.
The effect of cheaper crude oil and gasoline is especially significant for those Americans largely left behind by an anemic economic recovery.
The move could seriously undermine more than two decades of cooperation aimed at ensuring that nuclear bomb components on Russian soil do not fall into the hands of terrorists or a rogue state.
Lincoln Center is essentially paying the Fisher family $15 million to drop the name so that the New York Philharmonic can lure a donor to finance a major renovation of its home.
An investigation found no major evidence of corruption, clearing Russia and Qatar to stage the tournament.
Faced with declining budgets, the Army has had to cut its force, and, for reasons the Army has not explained, the largest group of officers being pushed out began as enlisted soldiers.
An alliance of liberal philanthropists is laying plans for what it hopes will be a long-term resurgence of progressive ideas.
Officials suspect that big banks ignore bankruptcy court discharges, keeping debts alive on credit reports.
Four female chief executives describe the importance of taking stands, and of making sure they’re heard.
The author, who once lived in Tokyo, shares some of her favorite spots, as well as her struggles with alienation in the city.
A gay TV character portrayed in a no-holds-barred way on “How to Get Away With Murder” is a draw at gay bars.
The Supreme Court’s decision to take up the Affordable Care Act again raises a question: Is it a court? Or a collection of politicians in robes?
Let’s review how we got to this point where African-Americans are suspicious of Republican motives.
Godard, Federer, Williams, Brady and Manning get better with age — or at least have aged very, very well.
Room for Debate asks: When does too much parental involvement hurt a child’s academic achievements?
Amy Ferguson and Matt Land find a home in Brooklyn, shedding a few illusions along the way.
To some prospective renters and buyers, who the neighbors will be is as important as the building itself.
