Hemingway with his first wife, Hadley Richardson, left, and his second wife, Pauline Pfeiffer.
Seán Hemingway’s edition of his grandfather’s memoir paints his grandmother in a more sympathetic light.
The doctor who tried to resuscitate Michael Jackson met with detectives, as the Jackson family reportedly sought a second autopsy to help determine how Mr. Jackson died.
Federally recommended microchips for livestock that are intended to speed the tracing of animal diseases have caused an uproar among ranchers.
More than seven million acres of trees have been killed by the tiny insects, complicating experts’ efforts to reduce wildfires.
Conflicting signals from the White House on gay issues reflect a broader paradox: as cultural acceptance of homosexuality increases, political divides remain.
Leading Democrats say they are more than happy to have the energy bill serve as a signature issue because it represents a transformative moment.
The Kremlin’s call for an international treaty to protect computer security is a likely topic for discussion during President Obama’s visit to Moscow next week.
The law is intended to ensure that so-called orphan trusts, which are left under the stewardship of lawyers or banks, continue to comply with the founders’ wishes.
Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger said he would order some 200,000 state workers to take a third furlough day every month if lawmakers could not close a $24 billion deficit.
Neighbors of a struggling Rhode Island casino complain that the traffic and noise and bright lights from the property are incessant.
The Hatton, one of America’s last known hand-poled ferries, will make its last crossing of the James River in Virginia on Sunday, a casualty of politics and ebbing state finances.
It once didn’t take much — say, college curriculums — to get a good fight going.
Dictators can be good. Truman wasn’t smart. Transcripts of two conversations from recently released Oval Office recordings.
Richard N. Haass, who did government service under both Bushes and became a critic of the son’s policies, contrasts the wars each fought with Iraq.
See how foreign-born groups settled in your area and across the United States from 1880 to 2000.
A church in Louisville has invited members to bring their weapons to church this afternoon as a way to draw attention to gun rights.
A major impediment in the fight against cancer is that most research grants go to projects unlikely to break much ground.
Recollections of those who have known Sonia Sotomayor as a judge, a lawyer and plain old Sonia.
A blog examining all facets of college and university admissions, now seeking readers' questions about waiting lists, gap years and final decisions.
Faces, numbers and stories from behind the downturn.
Memories from the Great Depression seem more relevant today than ever. The New York Times is starting a series of video conversations about that painful past and the uncertain future. Join in at nytimes.com/thenewhardtimes.
Lisa Belkin writes about homework, friends, grades, bullying, baby sitters, the work-family balance and much more.
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