Dr. Browne, the syndicated radio and television therapist, dispensed advice, earnest inspiration and gentle goading for nearly four decades.
F.D.A. Orders Stronger Warning on Common Painkiller-Sedative Mix
The move was part of a broader effort by the federal government to reduce deaths from drug overdoses, now more numerous than car crashes in the United States.
Obama Heads to Asia Seeking Breakthrough on Trade and Climate Change
He is hoping to announce progress with China on the Paris climate accord and will state his case with other Asian countries on the Trans-Pacific Partnership.
A Silicon Valley Dream Collapses in Allegations of Fraud
The disintegration of WrkRiot has gripped Silicon Valley, though it is a familiar tale to many who arrive with the dream of creating the next tech juggernaut.
How Russia Often Benefits When Julian Assange Reveals the West’s Secrets
American officials say Mr. Assange and WikiLeaks probably have no direct ties to Russian intelligence services. But the agendas of WikiLeaks and the Kremlin have often dovetailed.
Have a Story to Tell? Your Personal Memoirist Is Here
Personal historians make a business of helping people chronicle the events of their lives in memoirs.
Puerto Rico’s Fiscal Affairs Will Be Overseen by 7 Experts in Finance and Law
Four Republicans and three Democrats — including four Puerto Ricans — will serve on the board to help the island restructure its $72 billion debt.
Critic’s Notebook: A Celebrity Z-List? Yes, It Exists
As the gossip machine continues to define celebrity downward, a striving celebrity underclass has risen to dominate it.
Critical Shopper: Westfield World Trade Center, the Consumer Cathedral
In a rush of nostalgia, four girls of the ’90s stroll through the shiny new Westfield mall.
In the Almost Marriage of Abbott and Alere, Both Sides Point Fingers
Alere Says Abbott has buyer’s remorse; Abbott says Alere stalled on obtaining key regulatory approvals to close the transaction.
2 Months After ‘Brexit’ Vote, Britain’s Push to Leave E.U. Is a Muddle
Between turf wars and competing interests, the government is having trouble devising a coherent plan for ending four decades of integration with Europe.
Female Lawyer’s Gender-Bias Suit Challenges Law Firm Pay Practices
Kerrie Campbell has joined other women in suing their law firms, claiming they received less compensation than their male counterparts.
Tech Tip: Restoring That Email You Just Deleted Accidentally
If you mistakenly dump an important piece of mail in the trash, don’t panic.
On the Ground: Eschewing a Vegan Lifestyle at Home, but Still Embracing It at Work
When the owners of a vegan restaurant chain announced that they had begun eating meat, it did not sit well with their customers.
App Smart: Looking for a New Job? These Free Apps Can Help
There are several good options available to make the job hunt easier and quicker, including Indeed, Switch and Monster.
Video Games Allow Characters More Varied Sexual Identities
Video games have become more inclusive regarding gender and sexuality, adding features to accommodate L.G.B.T. players.
Pending US Home Sales Strengthened in July
More Americans signed contracts to purchase homes in July, a sign that demand for home ownership remains strong despite a shortage of listings on the market.
Obama to Guest-Edit Wired Magazine
When President Obama takes over the November issue, it will be, by Wired’s estimation, the first time a sitting president has guest-edited at a magazine.
Midday Report: Energy and Chemical Shares Lead Wall St. Lower
Shares of the tax preparation company H&R Block dropped after the company reported revenue that fell short of analysts’ estimates.
U.S. Private Sector Adds 177,000 Jobs in August: ADP
U.S. private employers added 177,000 jobs in August, above economists’ expectations, a report by a payrolls processor showed on Wednesday.
Deutsche Bank C.E.O. Calls for More European Bank Mergers
John Cryan, the Deutsche Bank chief executive, said more consolidation was needed in Germany and across Europe for banks to be more profitable.
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