Defining Narrative Questioned In 'Rolling Stone' UVA Rape Story
Rolling Stone says new discrepancies have emerged in its recent story about an alleged campus rape at the University of Virginia.
Business
2014: The Year When The Job Market Finally Turned The Corner
Seven years after the Great Recession began, the U.S. job market finally is growing at a robust pace. In November, employers added 321,000 workers, raised wages and extended the average workweek.
For World's Oil Exporters, Falling Prices Have A Domino Effect
Falling oil prices have been good news for the U.S. But they're causing multiple problems for some exporters. Government budgets are strained. Economies are struggling. Currencies are crashing.
Gilead Buys Shortcut For FDA Drug Review For $125 Million
The Food and Drug Administration priority review voucher comes from a Canadian company that got it by developing a drug for leishmaniasis, a disease long neglected by pharmaceutical companies.
Economy Adds 321,000 Jobs In November, Unemployment Holds Steady
The U.S. economy continued to chug along at a moderate pace last month. The number of unemployed Americans remained at around 9 million, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
'New Republic', In Major Change, Cuts Publishing Schedule; Top Editor Out
Editor Franklin Foer and longtime literary editor Leon Wieseltier are both leaving. The magazine will drop from 20 issues a year from 10 and move its headquarters from Washington, D.C., to New York.
With Harvest Season, 'Trimmigrants' Flock To California's Pot Capital
Humboldt County is famous for towering redwoods — and pot. Every fall, young people descend on its small towns. They're seeking work as trimmers, who manicure marijuana buds to prepare them for sale.
Please Do Not Leave A Message: Why Millennials Hate Voice Mail
"When it comes to voice mail, they're just over it," says Jane Buckingham, a trend expert. But it's still important at work, so younger generations will have to learn what to do after the beep.
Where Wages Are Rising (And Falling), In 1 Graph
Overall, wages were stagnant over the past year. But workers in some sectors saw significant gains.
The Man Argentines Love To Hate Is An American Judge
Little-known in the U.S., Thomas Griesa is a villain and scapegoat in the Argentine media. The federal court judge in New York has ruled against Argentina in its battles with its "vulture" creditors.