Suzanne Sataline

The administration is backing off one part of its sweeping immigration crackdown on overseas physicians, but applicants worry it may be too late to meet the critical residency and fellowship start date on July 1.

How today's fractured news culture steered voting in an key Pennsylvania county.

The task involves a good deal of detective work, profound humility, and tact. It also involves cold-calling people who may be annoyed to hear from you.

Indian immigrants are a vital pillar of the U.S. economy, but they're starting to reconsider their options.

A compulsive marathon swimmer and divine photos.

Some say Diana Nyad broke the rules by wearing a suit to ward off stings.

Diana Nyad's 110-plus-mile swim from Cuba to Key West, Fla., triggered questions about her ethics before she had toweled off.

Some demand more details about the record-setting open-water marathon swim.

Ralph Lucci, owner of the Automobile Film Club of America, decided not to put his home up as collateral.

In which I get lashed by Russians for The Washington Post.

With their inventory and equipment damaged by seawater and lack of power and many of their employees absent, small-business owners struggled to recover.

The Claremont School of Theology plans to train rabbis and imams alongside its Christian preachers, a first in theology training.

Marathon swimming, a 1920s sensation, enjoys a renaissance in New York.

Soldiers who lost arms and legs in the War on Terror were the first to receive a new generation of prosthetic limbs.