Search results for

The transatlantic slave trade officially ended in 1808. But that didn't stop one Alabama businessman

More than 48 hours after the attack, first responders are not expecting to find any more survivors among the rubble that's left to be cleared.

Some guys have figured out how to sell Nike sneakers for a better price than Nike. And that's fine with the company.

We dive into the SEC's lawsuit against Goldman Sachs, and Goldman's emphatic arguments in its defense. And we continue our long quest to unite financial reporting with Broadway theater.

On the rhapsodic opener to its sixth album, the Japanese dream-pop outfit looks to the cosmos.

Citing curious absences and an "odd detachment," journalist Bob Woodward argues that President Bush ultimately fell short as commander-in-chief during the Iraq war. Woodward fields questions about this assertion, and about his new book, The War Within.

The HBO documentary series make a strong case that this killer was allowed to keep killing because of rampant societal homophobia.

A Russian named Grigory Perelman, is credited with helping solve a famous 100-year-old math problem. Both the problem and the man who solved it are a bit of a puzzle.

Daniel Mendelsohn's new book is The Lost: A Search for Six of Six Million. As a child, his old Jewish relatives told stories of family members killed in the Holocaust. Mendelsohn undertook a worldwide search for surviving members of his family's town. During his investigation, Mendelsohn discovered letters from the family begging their relatives in the United States to help them get out of their Ukrainian town.