NY Times

Mr. Kluge parlayed a small fortune into a multibillion-dollar communications empire.

The New York Times invited six rising-star designers to a round table discussion to talk about their inspirations, their aspirations and the pressures of Fashion Week.

A delayed push has finally begun, but there has been no major let-up in the Taliban’s campaign of terrorism.

The 2010 iPod crop includes modest improvements, a risky new design and a home run in the new iPod Touch.

A sharply divided appeals court dismissed a lawsuit involving the C.I.A.’s “extraordinary rendition” program.

Vera Zvonareva of Russia beat Kaia Kanepi of Estonia, reaching the semifinals.

Big government subsidies for clean energy companies, like cheap land and low-interest loans, may be in violation of W.T.O. rules.

Attendance is down. At the water cooler, they’re talking about “Mad Men.” It’s hand-wringing time for cinephiles.

President Obama called for an end to Bush-era tax cuts for the wealthy in a lengthy and sharply populist speech.

Fashion Week begins its run at Lincoln Center today after 17 years in Bryant Park. The biggest change: more elbow room.

Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton’s speech sought to showcase the successes of the Obama administration’s foreign policy.

In an interview at his festival in Japan, the conductor Seiji Ozawa spoke about his health and plans for the future.

President Obama and his party face a problem that stems from decisions he made when he took office.

The killings of two American soldiers by an Iraqi soldier appear to have stemmed from an argument that escalated into gunfire, Iraqi officials said.