New York Times intl News |
- Tests Show Irish Banks Still Ailing
- Home Tech: Apps for Taking Inventory at Home
- Islamists Are Elated by Revolts, Cleric Says
- In Yemen, Sit-In Against the Government Yields Business Opportunities
- Low Levels of Radiation Found in American Milk
- Elections in Egypt by the Fall, Leaders Say
- Trying to Relish the Big Time, Even When It Brings a Cringe
- Fleeing North Africa and Landing in an Italian Limbo
- Middle East: Bahrain Losing Its Edge as Finance Hub
- Libya Taps Nicaraguan as Its Envoy at the U.N.
- Workers Give Glimpse of Japan’s Nuclear Crisis
- Signs of Strain as Taliban Gird for More Fighting
- Mexico City Journal: In Mexico City, Kissing Tells of More Than Romance
- Disaster in Japan: Countries Begin Radiation Checks on Ships That Have Visited Japan
- Britain Releases Guidance on New Anti-Bribery Law
- C.I.A. Agents in Libya Aid Airstrikes and Meet Rebels
- Middle East: A Culture's History Written in Thread
- As Sweeping Layoffs Loom, Schools Gird for Turmoil
- Belgium Will Examine Payments for Abuse
- The Lede: Latest Updates on Libyan War and Mideast Protests
Tests Show Irish Banks Still Ailing Posted: 30 Mar 2011 07:16 PM PDT The bill for bailing out Ireland's banks is expected to rise again, to more than $98 billion, and the ultimate total may be far higher. |
Home Tech: Apps for Taking Inventory at Home Posted: 30 Mar 2011 07:40 PM PDT There are lots of bad, a few so-so, and some great computer programs to help you organize your belongings, and even the best ones require some work. |
Islamists Are Elated by Revolts, Cleric Says Posted: 30 Mar 2011 07:10 PM PDT A top propagandist for Al Qaeda said in a video posted on the Web that Islamists had been elated by the protests around the Arab world. |
In Yemen, Sit-In Against the Government Yields Business Opportunities Posted: 30 Mar 2011 07:01 PM PDT Tens of thousands of protesters say they intend to stay until President Ali Abdullah Saleh goes. And they have to eat. |
Low Levels of Radiation Found in American Milk Posted: 30 Mar 2011 06:57 PM PDT Tests of milk samples in Washington State indicated the presence of radioactive iodine from Japan, but officials said that the levels were below public health concern. |
Elections in Egypt by the Fall, Leaders Say Posted: 30 Mar 2011 07:10 PM PDT Voting for president and a new constitution would be important steps in getting military rulers out of a governing role. |
Trying to Relish the Big Time, Even When It Brings a Cringe Posted: 30 Mar 2011 06:58 PM PDT Celebrating a Broadway musical as a sign that their faith has finally made the big time, Mormons are traveling from across the nation to see "The Book of Mormon." |
Fleeing North Africa and Landing in an Italian Limbo Posted: 30 Mar 2011 06:48 PM PDT A hastily built refugee center in Italy's boot heel is an example of the logistical challenges that Europe faces as thousands of immigrants flee the unrest in North Africa. |
Middle East: Bahrain Losing Its Edge as Finance Hub Posted: 30 Mar 2011 02:19 PM PDT After protests in Bahrain, and their brutal repression, banks are acting to relocate employees and capital elsewhere in the region in case conditions worsen. |
Libya Taps Nicaraguan as Its Envoy at the U.N. Posted: 30 Mar 2011 07:20 PM PDT Miguel D'Escoto Brockmann, an outspoken critic of the United States and a Catholic priest, would replace a Libyan diplomat who had been unable to obtain a visa to enter the United States. |
Workers Give Glimpse of Japan’s Nuclear Crisis Posted: 30 Mar 2011 07:18 PM PDT Interviews, e-mails and blog posts offer a view of problems faced by the thousands of anxious but eager Tokyo Electric Power employees working to re-establish order. |
Signs of Strain as Taliban Gird for More Fighting Posted: 30 Mar 2011 05:55 PM PDT Killings, arrests and internal disputes have reached the Afghan Taliban in their haven in Pakistan. |
Mexico City Journal: In Mexico City, Kissing Tells of More Than Romance Posted: 30 Mar 2011 07:50 PM PDT Public affection has increasingly become a symbol of what experts describe as a city that is learning to express itself. |
Disaster in Japan: Countries Begin Radiation Checks on Ships That Have Visited Japan Posted: 30 Mar 2011 02:47 PM PDT Adding to the confusion is the difficulty of getting a clear picture of what approach the customs, security, health or port authorities in various countries and cities are taking. |
Britain Releases Guidance on New Anti-Bribery Law Posted: 30 Mar 2011 05:50 PM PDT The law would exempt companies whose shares are listed in Britain but which do not have operations there. |
C.I.A. Agents in Libya Aid Airstrikes and Meet Rebels Posted: 30 Mar 2011 07:18 PM PDT Clandestine operatives have been sent into Libya to gather intelligence for military airstrikes and make contacts with rebels battling Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi's forces. |
Middle East: A Culture's History Written in Thread Posted: 30 Mar 2011 02:02 PM PDT Two American researchers have conducted the first detailed study of rarely seen sacred treasures belonging to the Armenian Patriarchate of Istanbul. |
As Sweeping Layoffs Loom, Schools Gird for Turmoil Posted: 30 Mar 2011 04:40 PM PDT Thousands of teachers across the nation are facing layoffs, forcing schools to prepare for a broad reshuffling. |
Belgium Will Examine Payments for Abuse Posted: 30 Mar 2011 01:05 PM PDT A commission called for a new panel to adjudicate claims for the hundreds of people who say they were the victims of predatory Belgian priests. |
The Lede: Latest Updates on Libyan War and Mideast Protests Posted: 30 Mar 2011 03:02 PM PDT On Wednesday, The Lede is following the war in Libya, unrest in Syria and protest movements across the Middle East and North Africa. |
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