The New York Times Stories
Hugh Craig, Daniel Jackman sell out on Broadway
Hugh Jackman and Daniel Craig, best known for playing big screen action heroes Wolverine and James Bond, have drawn record ticket sales for their play A Steady Rain, but it drew mixed reviews on Wednesday after opening night.
NY Times columnist William Safire dead at 79
William Safire, the former speechwriter for Richard Nixon who won a Pulitzer Prize for columns on politics and language for The New York Times, died on Sunday, the newspaper said. He was 79.
Rosanne Cash narrows down her father's List
A consummate Renaissance woman, Rosanne Cash has eschewed genre conventions throughout her long career. Of course, she had an excellent role model, being the eldest daughter of the late Johnny Cash. She scored a string of country hits in the '80s and continues to record, as well as write books and contribute fiction and essays to such publications as the New York Times and Rolling Stone.
FDIC may tap U.S. banks for funds: report
The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp may ask healthy U.S. banks to lend billions of dollars to restore the health of the depleted fund that safeguards bank deposits, the New York Times reported, citing senior regulators.
Obama asks New York governor not to run: report
President Obama has asked New York Governor David Paterson to withdraw from the state's 2010 governor's race for fear that the embattled fellow Democrat cannot regroup from a series of political setbacks, The New York Times reported on Sunday.
Dodd urges single U.S. bank regulator: report
U.S. Senate Banking Committee Chairman Christopher Dodd plans to propose legislation that would merge four bank agencies into one super-regulator, The New York Times reported on Saturday.
Dodd to push for single U.S. bank regulator: report
U.S. Senate Banking Committee Chairman Christopher Dodd plans to propose legislation that would merge four bank agencies into one super-regulator, The New York Times reported on Saturday.
Bonobos pants touted as 2009's best (VIDEO)
The Bonobos pants featured on the Men's Fashion Fall 2009 issue of the New York Times are getting buzz.
Obama aims to reinvigorate Wall Street reform
President Barack Obama will try on Monday to revive a stalled push for stricter oversight of Wall Street, using the anniversary of Lehman Brothers' collapse to argue for sweeping regulatory changes.
'Basketball Diaries' author Jim Carroll dies
Punk-rock poet and musician Jim Carroll, who chronicled his wild teen years in The Basketball Diaries, has died of a heart attack, his ex-wife told The New York Times.
Israeli war film Lebanon wins top prize in Venice
Hard-hitting Israeli war movie Lebanon won the Golden Lion for best picture at the Venice film festival on Saturday.
Obama remarks on 9 11 memorial eight years later
President Barack Obama delivered brief remarks on Friday at a wreath laying ceremony at the Pentagon Memorial in Arlington, Va. remembering the 911 attacks eight years ago.
U.S. comedy, Israeli war movie lead race in Venice
A dark U.S. comedy, Michael Moore's attack on capitalism and a harrowing Israeli war movie are among the critics' favorites to win the coveted Golden Lion for best film at the Venice festival.
Steve Jobs strides back onto Apple stage
Steve Jobs stepped back into the spotlight for the first time in nearly a year on Wednesday, drawing a standing ovation before unveiling new and cheaper iPods for Apple Inc.
Steve Jobs speaks out about his weight and new iPods
Following Steve Jobs appearance at the Apple event held on Wednesday in San Francisco, the Apple co-founder spoke out in an interview about the new iPod lineup, his weight and health issues.
NATO troops free kidnapped NY Times reporter
NATO troops released a kidnapped British reporter for the New York Times in northern Afghanistan in a commando raid before dawn on Wednesday, but his Afghan interpreter was killed.
Can Beatles revive video game industry?
The Beatles are back -- but this time the world's most famous rock band may be stirring more excitement in executive suites than in campuses and schoolyards.
Mortgage Defaults Bring New Trouble
Mortgage woes dominate the business page headlines of both the New York Times and Wall Street Journal today.
U.S. TV show hires ex-president Bush's daughter
LOS ANGELES - Former President George W. Bush's daughter, Jenna Bush Hager, is set to become a correspondent for the U.S. television news and talk show
Tribune may exit bankruptcy this fall: report
Bankrupt U.S. media group Tribune Co could emerge from bankruptcy in the autumn without a major overhaul of its present top management, the New York Times said, citing people briefed on the restructuring plans.
Edward Kennedy's funeral schedule (List)
Below is the funeral schedule set for Edward Kennedy who died of brain cancer at age 77 at home in Hyannis Port, Massachusetts.
Michael Jackson's birthday bash expects thousands
A free birthday bash for the public celebration of Michael Jackson's birthday will be held on Saturday and is expected to draw a crowd of more than 10,000, the New York Times reported.
Thousands expected at Michael Jackson’s NY birthday bash
A free birthday bash for the public celebration of Michael Jackson's birthday will be held on Saturday and is expected to draw a crowd of more than 10,000, the New York Times reported.
Full Arrangements set for Edward Kennedy's funeral service
Edward M. Kennedy died of brain cancer at age 77 on late Tuesday at home in Hyannis Port, Massachusetts.
Red Cross given access to secret US detainees: report
The U.S. military has begun to share with the International Committee of the Red Cross the identities of militants held in secret camps in Iraq and Afghanistan, The New York Times reported on on Saturday.
News Corp eyes online news consortium: report
In an effort to combat falling advertising revenue, News Corp executives have been proposing the formation of a consortium with other publishers to charge for news distributed on the Internet and on portable devices, the Los Angeles Times reported on its website.
CIA hires Blackwater in Pakistan to track down Al-Qaeda
The CIA has reportedly hired the infamous US security firm Blackwater on the Pakistan borders to help track down Al-Qaeda and Taliban militants.
Buffett says unchecked U.S. debt threatens economy: report
Billionaire investor Warren Buffett said the U.S. economy has avoided a meltdown and appears on a slow path to recovery, but Congress must now deal with enormous amounts of debt that threaten to erode U.S. purchasing power.
UBS tax deal may pave way for bank's recovery
Details of a landmark settlement of the U.S. tax case against Swiss bank UBS are expected this week, which should help the bank restore its image and open the way for the Swiss state to sell its UBS stake.
CitiGroup says two exempt from pay review: report
Citigroup Inc says two of its traders are exempt from a government review of the bank's top executive pay packages, The New York Times reported on Saturday.


