Partners in History: Danbury TAH Grant

Tennis is being transformed by an older generation of bigger and stronger athletes, who have placed a premium on maturity.

With top-tier actors and affordable tickets, the city’s theater scene is rich and intimate.

As thousands of nervous depositors stampeded the central branch of the beleaguered Kabul Bank, the Afghan and United States governments tentatively agreed to bail out the bank.

The security firm created shell companies to obtain U.S. contracts after it was criticized for its conduct in Iraq, investigators said.

Democrats have yet to find a unifying message to address the economy and are scrambling to come up with job-creating remedies before voters go to the polls.

Florida has set up foreclosures-only courts to reduce the state’s huge backlog of cases, but borrowers’ lawyers are critical of the process.

HBO’s new series “Boardwalk Empire” is set in Atlantic City in 1920, during the first year of Prohibition.

The Open House crew discusses the diverting plot lines of Week One, like the play of Beatrice Capra and Ryan Harrison, and what they mean for the second week.

Recent food riots in poor countries prompted United Nations officials to call for a careful watch on prices.

Nothing like the full-throated hurricane that was feared, Earl moved past the New York and Massachusetts coasts early Saturday as little more than a routine storm.

A remote-controlled bomb detonated atop a parked motorcycle on Saturday, killing seven Afghans, according to local government and hospital officials.

Michelle Obama, who arrived at the White House as the self-described “mom-in-chief,” is extending her policy agenda and stepping up visibility.

Joe Miller, who won the Republican primary, has devoted his life to institutions and isolation.

A platform fire this week brings new scrutiny to the more than 3,000 shallow-water platforms operating in the gulf.

Cha Sa-soon, 69, has become a national symbol for perseverance in South Korea — and she can legally hit the road.

While environmentalists wanted four dams in Oregon removed, they are not happy with the influx of people dredging the newly opened riverbed for gold.

The bands’ new mission matches current military doctrine: the creation of small, self-contained forces.

The country, which had sought to allow religious figures a greater role in public life, has reversed course.

Despite the advantage a 2000 law gives to religious institutions, disputes over mosque construction spread.

Rafael Nadal, the United States Open’s No. 1 seed, beat Denis Istomin of Uzbekistan, 6-2, 7-6 (5), 7-5, in a tough second-round match.