Cavaliers 101, Knicks 91: Fans at Garden Were Thrilled, but Not by Knicks
LeBron James had 33 points, 8 rebounds and 9 assists in his only visit to the Garden this season, leading the Cleveland Cavaliers to a convincing victory over the Knicks.
Official Endorses Workplace Clinics for Vaccine Distribution
The official said swine flu vaccine should be distributed through many outlets, to get it to high-risk people quickly.
National Briefing | Washington: Bill Seeks Terrorist-Proof Chemicals
The House passed legislation that would give the government the authority to force companies to replace chemicals that terrorists could use in attacks with safer alternatives.
National Briefing | West: California: Sewers for Malibu
Officials have banned septic tanks in parts of Malibu, ending years of wrangling among surfers, environmentalists and residents in the celebrity-filled community.
Dedicated, Caring, and Suddenly Lost at Home
From towns large and small came reminiscences about some of the people gunned down at Fort Hood.
Muslims at Fort Voice Outrage and Ask Questions
Members of the local mosque in Killeen, Tex., say they hope good relations will prevail in the wake of the Fort Hood shootings.
M.I.T. Considers Increase in Student Body by 300
MIT is considering expanding its student body by more than 7 percent if it is able to create additional student housing.
Political Memo: On Health Care, Democrats Play Down Election Results
Even politically vulnerable Democrats in Congress said the party’s losses in two governor’s races this week were not big influences on their decision on health care.
Pelosi Faces Competing Pressures on Health Care
Speaker Nancy Pelosi raises funds in part to help re-elect her most vulnerable members, many from Republican-leaning districts leery of liberal health care proposals.
Op-Extra Columnist | Heading Home: All That Glitters
What effect will the World Series win have on Alex Rodriguez?
Truck Carrying Flu Vaccine Supply Is Stolen
The vaccine was recovered, and the thieves may not have even known it was in the truck, but is no longer considered usable.
Regarding Tamiflu, Doctors and Patients Face a Question of When to Act
There has been some confusion among doctors about whether to prescribe the antiviral drug Tamiflu for less severe cases.
Big City: Happy Times at the Dog Run, Now Coming to an End
After finding a new community at the small-dog run in Washington Square Park, a retired surgeon prepares to move back to Ohio.
Editorial: Investors Beware
President Obama and his aides need to do a lot more to close the regulatory gaps that allowed the financial system to spin dangerously out of control.
Editorial: The Horror at Fort Hood
After the tragic attack on soldiers at a Texas Army base, it is important to avoid drawing prejudicial conclusions from Maj. Nidal Malik Hasan’s background.
John Mashek, Veteran Political Reporter, Is Dead at 77
Mr. Mashek was a reporter and columnist for nearly half a century for U.S. News & World Report, The Boston Globe and other publications.
Red Hook Journal: Dust Has Yet to Settle Over New Concrete Plant
A factory nearing completion in Brooklyn has raised protests over its potential effect on the neighborhood’s air quality and changing image.
36 Hours in Nashville
There’s more to the city than country music, especially in once-sleepy neighborhoods that are now beating to a stylish, new rhythm.
Turning Happy Hour Into a Global Job Search
As the New York economy founders, job seekers are using social events to forge foreign connections that hold hopes of new careers.
Man Admits to Murder of Lawyer in Moscow
The man suspected of murdering a prominent human rights lawyer and a journalist last January said he committed the crime out of “personal enmity.”