Quiet Shift in Budget May Prompt City Job Cuts
The Bloomberg administration, which has said it wants to avert layoffs, has not disclosed the change to the public.
What Makes Cities Live
The fight for the genuine in the world's great cities is also a fight for jobs, workers and creativity.
Signs That Swine Flu Has Peaked in U.S.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said flu activity was declining in all regions of the country.
Hacked E-mails Fuel Climate Change Skeptics
The e-mails and documents hacked from a computer server at a British university will undoubtedly raise questions about the actions of some scientists.
Dialysis Unit Closing Hits Illegal Immigrants Hard
When Grady Memorial Hospital in Atlanta closed its dialysis unit, many illegal immigrants had to scramble to find treatment.
Death of Drew Brees' Mother Ruled a Suicide
GRANBY, Colo. (AP) -- The death of the mother of New Orleans Saints quarterback Drew Brees has been ruled a suicide.
Hearing Set for Fort Hood Suspect
An attorney for the Army psychiatrist charged in the mass shooting at Fort Hood says his client will have his first court hearing in his hospital room on Saturday.
Saturday Profile: In Iraq, a Blunt Civilian Is a Fixture by the General’s Side
Emma Sky, a Briton, initially opposed the war but now has a place in Gen. Ray Odierno’s inner circle.
U.S. Fears Iraq Development Projects May Go to Waste
After spending $53 billion for relief and reconstruction in Iraq since 2003, the U.S. is concerned that Iraqis won’t be able to maintain the facilities once the Americans have left.
E.U. Leaders Make Unity in the Bloc Their First Job
With Europe’s new top jobs going to two low-key bridge-builders, the bloc appears to have set its sights on repairing internal divisions before trying to construct a bigger global role.
To Blacks, Precious Is ‘Demeaned’ or ‘Angelic’
“Precious: Based on the Novel ‘Push’ by Sapphire” has sparked heated debate about its meaning since its limited release.
FIFA Confirms No Replay for France-Ireland Game
Soccer’s ruling body rejected an Irish appeal to replay the World Cup qualifier between France and Ireland, citing the finality of a referee’s decisions during the game.
Arrests in Europe Over Soccer Fixing Investigation
German law enforcement officials arrested 17 on Friday in connection with what was described as the biggest match-fixing scandal yet uncovered in European soccer.
For Bread or Soccer, Egypt Is Ready for a Riot
History has proven there are two subjects that will move Egyptians into the streets in riotous numbers, crashing windows, battling each other and defying an army of club-wielding riot police.
Bush Questionable for Tampa Bay
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -- New Orleans Saints running back Reggie Bush has been held out of practice for the third straight day, and is listed as questionable for Sunday's game in Tampa Bay.
Budget Shift May Prompt City Job Cuts
The Bloomberg administration, which has said it wants to avert layoffs, has not disclosed the change to the public.
Ravens' Edwards Plans Appeal of Fine for Roughness
OWINGS MILLS, Md. (AP) -- Baltimore Ravens defensive end Dwan Edwards plans to appeal the $5,000 fine he received for a hit delivered to Cleveland Browns wide receiver Joshua Cribbs on Monday night.
The Ethicist: What to Do With the Boat
The drifting obligation of an abandoned boat; the hazards of hands-free communication.
In Survey, Hard Times Before Slump
One in five Americans needed help paying for basic needs, according to a 2005 census survey.
A Good Appetite: Feeding a Runner With Miles to Burn
Pasta with pungent kale pesto and butternut squash packs a carbohydrate wallop.