Music
Ellie Greenwich dies at 68; co-wrote ‘Da Doo Ron Ron,’ ‘Chapel of Love’ and other ‘60s hits
Aug. 27, 2009
Ellie Greenwich: mover and shaper of American pop
Nation Now
This article was originally on a blog post platform and may be missing photos, graphics or links.
Aug. 15, 2011
Business
The bedroom community for New York bankers and traders isn’t suffering like the rest of the nation, but it’s still feeling the pinch
May 29, 2008
World & Nation
When plans to put the U.N. in Greenwich, Conn., surfaced in the 1940s, residents pulled up the welcome mat.
Jan. 9, 2004
General Electric Co. agreed to buy Greenwich Air Services Inc. and UNC Inc. for $875 million in cash and stock, making it the leader in servicing corporate jet engines.
March 11, 1997
Litigation: Jogger from neighboring town could not enter Greenwich, Conn., property. His challenge is raising questions of racism, snobbery and class bias.
Sept. 7, 1997
Science & Medicine
Time is running out for the original global timekeepers.
Aug. 10, 1987
Obituaries
Ellie Greenwich, the New York songwriter behind a string of 1960s hits that gave effervescent voice to unbridled teen romance including “Da Doo Ron Ron,” “Chapel of Love” and “Be My Baby,” many of them in collaboration with producer Phil Spector, died Wednesday of a heart attack, according to her niece, Jessica Weiner.
Access: An expensive, long-running battle waged by Greenwich, Conn., to keep outsiders off its shoreline may serve as a cautionary tale.
May 18, 2002