New York Times intl News |
- Argentina Accuses U.S. of Sneaking in Cargo
- Clinton Picks Holbrooke Replacement
- Special Report: Fashion: It’s All About Tension
- China’s Inflation Rises as Food Costs Surge
- U.S. Policy to Address Internet Freedom
- Ecuador Judge Orders Chevron to Pay $9 Billion
- Facebook Officials Keep Quiet on Its Role in Revolts
- Partying Amid Poverty Stirs South Africa Debate
- Iraqi Protesters Seek Not a New Regime, but Jobs
- Chevron Fined $8.6 Billion in Ecuador
- Bridging a Gap Between Fear and Peace
- Soaking Up the Sun to Squeeze Bills to Zero
- Trade and Monetary Issues Top Agenda at G-20 Meeting
- European Officials Want to Expand Bailout Fund
- Russian Tycoon’s Trial Was Rigged, Assistant Says
- Upheaval Opens the Exits in Tunisia
- The Lede: Updates From Across the Middle East
- Smarter Than You Think: A Fight to Win the Future: Computers vs. Humans
- Drumming Up More Internet Addresses
- On Soccer: Ronaldo May Be Leaving, but His Joy Lingers
Argentina Accuses U.S. of Sneaking in Cargo Posted: 14 Feb 2011 07:33 PM PST A dispute broke out between the two countries over a shipment of material on a United States Air Force plane. |
Clinton Picks Holbrooke Replacement Posted: 14 Feb 2011 08:01 PM PST Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton chose Marc Grossman, a retired senior diplomat and former ambassador to Turkey, as the Obama administration's new special representative for Afghanistan and Pakistan. |
Special Report: Fashion: It’s All About Tension Posted: 14 Feb 2011 07:53 PM PST The essence of modern men's wear is in high-tech fabric and full-on modern style. |
China’s Inflation Rises as Food Costs Surge Posted: 14 Feb 2011 07:43 PM PST A double-digit jump in food prices pushed China's inflation higher in January, adding to pressure on Beijing to cool living costs with more interest rate hikes and other measures. |
U.S. Policy to Address Internet Freedom Posted: 14 Feb 2011 08:02 PM PST The State Department will finance programs to help Internet users around the world limit surveillance. |
Ecuador Judge Orders Chevron to Pay $9 Billion Posted: 14 Feb 2011 08:00 PM PST The American oil giant Chevron is appealing a judgment made in favor of people in the Ecuadorean Amazon. |
Facebook Officials Keep Quiet on Its Role in Revolts Posted: 14 Feb 2011 08:03 PM PST While Facebook has become a tool for organizing protests, it does not want to be seen as picking sides. |
Partying Amid Poverty Stirs South Africa Debate Posted: 14 Feb 2011 08:01 PM PST The exploits of a convicted swindler turned businessman have set off an animated conversation about the privileges of the black elite. |
Iraqi Protesters Seek Not a New Regime, but Jobs Posted: 14 Feb 2011 05:39 PM PST Unlike their counterparts in Egypt, demonstrators in Iraq said they could live with the current government, but wanted better jobs, reliable electricity, clean streets and security. |
Chevron Fined $8.6 Billion in Ecuador Posted: 14 Feb 2011 05:06 PM PST An Ecuadorean judge ruled Monday in an epic environmental case that Chevron Corp. was responsible for oil drilling contamination in a wide swath of Ecuador's northern jungle and ordered the oil giant to pay $8.6 billion in damages and cleanup costs. |
Bridging a Gap Between Fear and Peace Posted: 14 Feb 2011 06:18 PM PST For many along the U.S.-Mexican border, crossing from Ciudad Juárez to El Paso is going from night to day. |
Soaking Up the Sun to Squeeze Bills to Zero Posted: 14 Feb 2011 05:20 PM PST It's just another day in what was designed, in painstaking detail, to be the largest net-zero energy office building in the nation. |
Trade and Monetary Issues Top Agenda at G-20 Meeting Posted: 14 Feb 2011 07:24 PM PST Officials meeting this week will debate which aspects of a country's economic performance should be used to help identify potential problems. |
European Officials Want to Expand Bailout Fund Posted: 14 Feb 2011 07:27 PM PST Finance ministers said that they wanted their rescue fund to be able to lend 500 billion euros. |
Russian Tycoon’s Trial Was Rigged, Assistant Says Posted: 14 Feb 2011 06:00 PM PST An assistant to the judge in the trial of Mikhail B. Khodorkovsky, the oil magnate, said the judge was pressured to deliver a harsh sentence. |
Upheaval Opens the Exits in Tunisia Posted: 14 Feb 2011 05:35 PM PST Thousands of the young and underemployed — living in a country stuck in a power vacuum — have sought a better life in Europe. But the trip has been luckier for some than others. |
The Lede: Updates From Across the Middle East Posted: 14 Feb 2011 05:20 PM PST The Lede is following protests across the region, as well as developments in Egypt, just days into the post-Mubarak era. |
Smarter Than You Think: A Fight to Win the Future: Computers vs. Humans Posted: 14 Feb 2011 03:20 PM PST As it becomes possible to design computers that dispense with humans, the impact could be significant. |
Drumming Up More Internet Addresses Posted: 14 Feb 2011 01:47 PM PST When Vint Cerf allocated 4.3 billion addresses, in 1977, it seemed like plenty. But they're almost used up. |
On Soccer: Ronaldo May Be Leaving, but His Joy Lingers Posted: 14 Feb 2011 12:28 PM PST The Brazilian striker retires after a career that saw him become one of his country's all-time greats. |
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