Differences in “his” and “her” layoffs are beginning to take shape as job losses mount — revealing gender dynamics that may not have been as apparent when the Dow was at 14,000.
Original post by By HANNAH SELIGSON
Smaller ski areas in the metropolitan New York area have played a major role in the history of American snow sports.
Original post by By BILL PENNINGTON
Philips Research has developed a prototype for a pill that can navigate toward a specific spot in the body and deposit its medicine there, radioing dispatches to the doctor as it travels.
Original post by By ANNE EISENBERG
Technological advances are making it possible to envision a health care system that provides more individualized care without necessarily increasing costs, some experts say.
Original post by By JANET RAE-DUPREE
Follow the bonefish with your fly rod on Acklins Island, only five hours of flight time from New York, but a whole world away.
Original post by By SAM SIFTON
A scrappy street, lined with colorful galleries and boutiques, in the Oregon city’s northeast section has become a new hub for the creative set.
Original post by By JANE HODGES
The position is a State Department post with ambassador’s rank that had been held by Dr. Mark R. Dybul, a Bush administration appointee.
Original post by By DONALD G. MCNEIL JR
The woman from Whittier who gave birth to octuplets this week already had six children but refused the option of reducing the number of embryos she was carrying, her mother said.
Original post by By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Roche said it would pay a lower price than it had offered last July for the 44 percent of Genentech it does not already own and that it would go directly to shareholders with its offer.
Original post by By ANDREW POLLACK
For the first time, the health department will compel the city’s nearly 25,000 restaurants to publicly post inspectors’ cleanliness ratings.
Original post by By GLENN COLLINS