The New York Times Stories
Occupy Wall Street Arrests Today at World Financial Center [VIDEO]
Occupy Wall Street roared back to life on the streets of Lower Manhattan Monday morning in a protest that coalesced with 17 arrests in the Winter Garden of the World Financial Center.
Is Prokhorov Serious Enough to Dethrone Putin?
Does Prokhorov have what it takes to dethrone Vladimir Putin?
Rob Lowe Writing Another Book, Titled 'Love Life'
Rob Lowe enjoyed publishing success with his memoir Stories I Only Tell My Friends. Now he's penning another book, titled Love Life.
Will CERN Scientists Really Unveil The Higgs Boson Tuesday?
Hailed as the God particle, the Higgs Boson, which is still hypothetical, is believed to be fundamental in understanding why particles have mass. Scientists believe that to find the Higgs Boson would mean that they will have a better understanding of how the world operates at the sub-atomic level.
How Does Your Amazon Kindle Fire Tablet Work? Software Update Promised for Glitches
Amazon didn't say if the software update will address all of the complaints. The spokesperson said that the update will address privacy issues and navigation sluggishness, according to the Times.
Ryan Braun Faces Positive Drug Test Hearing in January
Ryan Braun, the reigning National League most valuable player and the Milwaukee Brewers' left fielder, will have a hearing before a three-person panel in January regarding his positive drug test for a banned substance in October.
Kindle Fire Software Update to be Released in Two Weeks: Report
Amazon will be releasing a software update within two weeks for their heavily-promoted Kindle Fire in response to performance complaints from users, according to a report on the New York Times.
Undercover police spied on protesters at Occupy LA
Undercover police officers infiltrated Occupy LA's tent city last month to spy on people they suspected of stockpiling human waste and crude weapons for resisting an eventual eviction, police and city government sources said.
Batman cartoonist Jerry Robinson dead at 89
Jerry Robinson, a comic book artist who was among the earliest Batman illustrators and was credited with creating the characters of sidekick Robin and archvillain The Joker, has died at age 89.
Bloomberg to Occupy Wall Street Journalists: Police Handled You Just Fine
Mayor Michael Bloomberg defended police handling of the Occupy Wall Street protesters and also of journalists, during his weekly radio address. Congressman Jerrold Nadler has called for an investigation.
Iraq Withdrawal: After Troops Leave, A Substantial American Presence
Iraqi president Nouri al-Maliki has said he is open to negotiating a role for American troops that would likely include helping to train Iraqi security forces. Whether or not that happens, there will still be a massive diplomatic presence and a small army of contractors to defend them.
'Young Adult' Reviews Prompt Oscar Buzz for Charlize Theron and Patton Oswolt
Juno writer-directors Diablo Cody and Jason Reitman are back again with a dark comedy with characters who are older, but not necessarily wiser
Crimes of New York: The Deadly Cheshire Home Invasion
Analysis of the Cheshire Home Invasion
Is awards season going to the dogs thanks to Uggie?
There's an unconventional grass-roots awards campaign going on these days to get some awards attention for the dog from The Artist, and I've only got one thing to say: Heel.
Orange Wine: What Every Wine Geek’s Talking About
There's a surprising new trend in the underground wine world: Orange wine!
Harry Morgan Dies at 96: Beloved 'MASH' Colonel Passes Away [VIDEOS]
Morgan, best known for playing Colonel Sherman T. Potter on long-running TV classic M*A*S*H, died Wednesday at age 96, possibly from pneumonia. Look back on the prolific character actor's five-decade career, and watch Morgan's interview with the Television Academy Foundation in 2004 and classic M*A*S*H moments with his Col. Potter.
Brad Pitt, Ryan Gosling, Rooney Mara are 'Evil' for New York Times
The year's best actors find their inner evil for the NYT's Hollywood Issue.
A New Yorker's Opinion: Albany Tax Plan's Debt to Occupy Wall Street
The long shadow of Occupy Wall Street fell across the New York Legislature Tuesday, when its leaders and Gov. Andrew Cuomo agreed to changes to New York State's income tax, which will cut rates for many in the middle class, while adding a new bracket for those making over $2 million a year. And we, the middle class, owe that rag-tag group of small-d democrats our gratitude.
A New Yorker's Opinion: Albany Tax Plan's Debt to Occupy Wall Street
The long shadow of Occupy Wall Street fell across the New York Legislature Tuesday, when its leaders and Gov. Andrew Cuomo agreed to changes to New York State's income tax, which will cut rates for many in the middle class, while adding a new bracket for those making over $2 million a year. And we, the middle class, owe that rag-tag group of small-d democrats our gratitude.
Bernanke to Hill: Flawed reporting on Fed loans
Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke on Tuesday pushed back against reports that the Fed had lent banks $7.77 trillion or more during the financial crisis, saying they contained egregious errors and mistakes.
Payroll Tax Cut Debate: Collins, McCaskill Offer Bipartisan Fix
U.S. Senators Susan Collins, R-Maine, and Claire McCaskill, D-Mo., have conjured a middle ground they believe could settle the ongoing debate over extending the payroll tax cut.
Supreme Court Refuses to Hear Worship at Bronx Public School Case
The U.S. Supreme Court declined to hear a case regarding a Bronx church holding worship in a New York City public school.
Facebook to India: We Have Our Own Guidelines for Screening Content
Less than a day after the Indian government urged social networking Web sites and Internet companies to screen alleged derogatory and defamatory content about the country's religious figures and leaders, Facebook has responded noting that it removes content that violates its rules.
Top 10 Worst Movies of 2011: The Ones Better Forgotten
Here is a list of the ten worst films of 2011:
New Jersey Bear Hunt Begins in Spite of Animal-Rights Opposition
New Jersey's annual bear hunt began on Monday in spite of attempts by animal-rights groups to stop it. Supporters of the hunt say it is necessary to reduce New Jersey's black bear population, while opponents say it is inhumane.
Russian Elections: Putin Loses Ground on Route to Presidential Race
Prime Minister Vladimir Putin and his United Russia Party's grip on Russian politics weakened after a State Duma (lower house of parliament) vote on Sunday.
Seabrook Corruption Deadlocked Jury Resumes Delibrations
The trial of accused corrupt City Councilman Larry Seabrook will continue on Monday, even though jurors are finding it difficult to come to a decision based on the evidence presented.
Michael Kors IPO Valued at $3.6 Bil, Designer Seeks to Raise $792.3 Mil
Break out the bubbly, Michael Kors is going public, with an IPO valued at $3.6 billion.
Top Stories of 2011: 10 Stories To Remember (Or Forget)
The mastermind of the 9/11 attacks on the U.S., bin Laden managed to hide out for almost a decade despite the world's most aggressive global manhunt and a $25 million reward for information leading to his capture or killing. On May 1, U.S. President Barack Obama decided to send a small U.S. force into a compound where Obama was believed to be hiding in Pakistan. Osama bin Laden was killed in the raid, and after DNA confirmation was buried at sea. Obama announced bin Laden's killing i...
Miami Art Museum Receives $35 Million, to be Renamed After Donor
The Miami Art Museum will be renamed the Jorge M. Pérez Art Museum of Miami-Dade County after $35 million naming gift by a donor.


