Thursday, May 23, 2013 Last Update:
A day after admitting the killing of four Americans in drone strikes, the president on Thursday will announce new limits on the targeted attacks. Mr. Obama also planned to renew his effort to shut Guantánamo prison.
Obama Delivers Speech American stocks regained ground after international investors were rattled by signs of a slowdown in Asia and a possible easing of the Fed’s stimulus programs.
From Luxembourg to the British Virgin Islands, the authorities are scrambling to figure out how to change their secretive ways without driving away lucrative foreign clients.
Boy Scout leaders from around the country were set to vote Thursday on a landmark proposal to allow gay youths to join troops but not gay adult leaders.
During his first day on the campaign trail of New York’s mayoral race, Anthony Weiner was the wisecracking know-it-all, the policy wonk and the civic superman.
Congress is set to end the uncertainty for tech workers who were born abroad and educated in the United States.
Secretary of State John Kerry was meeting with Israeli and Palestinian leaders in a bid to revitalize peace talks.
For over a century, Moore, Okla., has taken a battering in Tornado Alley. Despite the destruction, people have stayed put and rebuilt, while others have moved in.
Out of nowhere, a Mormon university has become a farm team for the country’s top animation studios and effects companies.
Student Films: 'Pajama Gladiator’ | 'Kites'
The author of “Where’d You Go, Bernadette” calls Jonathan Franzen her “big daddy” — “My favorite kind of book is a domestic drama that’s grounded in reality yet slightly unhinged.”
Op-Docs
In this animation, a New Yorker shares his excitement for the city’s bike-share program.
Hamish Linklater and Jesse Tyler Ferguson take on two roles each in “The Comedy of Errors.”
The composer David Malloy is a one-man band, almost, in “Natasha, Pierre & the Great Comet of 1812.”
“Peter and the Starcatcher” and “Murder Ballad” are siblings of sorts under their skins.
A restored 19th-century riad in Marrakesh, with five bedroom suites, is on the market for $1.3 million.
With trucks locked in ever-fiercer sales battles, their grilles have grown larger and more striking — like modern, motorized battle shields.
Harry Herington of NIC Inc., a provider of online services for government, says that by seeing their leaders as humans, employees can better build trust in them.
Find the best job in the New York metro area and beyond.
Sunday Review »Readers’ Stories: Forgotten HeroesIn response to an essay by Margalit Fox, readers wrote of people who had an impact but had been lost to history. |
Opinion »How Can Marijuana Be Regulated?Legalizing is easy. Controlling and taxing the market won’t be. Room for Debate asks how to proceed. |
Opinion »Fixes: A $5 a Month E-Book EducationBridge International Academies in Kenya offers a model for providing affordable education to poor children on a grand scale. |
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Q. and A.: Answering Readers’ Queries on Drones
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