New York Times intl News |
- Four Killed as Syria Cuts Off City
- New Doubts About Turning Plutonium Into a Fuel
- City, Destroyed and Yet Hopeful, Begins to Move On
- France and U.N. Hit Ivory Coast Strongman’s Home and Palace
- For Cowboy Poets, Unwelcome Spotlight in Battle Over Spending
- New Doubts About Turning Plutonium Into a Fuel
- Memo From Tripoli: Qaddafi’s Handling of Media Shows Regime’s Flaws
- Mike Campbell, Zimbabwean Farmer Who Fought Land Seizure, Dies at 78
- With Aid and Migrants, China Expands Its Presence in a South American Nation
- Bailout for Portugal Will Put Politicians in a Vise
- E.U. Telecommunications Operators Seek to Rush Through Price Rises
- British and Dutch to Sue Over an Icelandic Debt
- E.U. Presses Greece on Private Colleges
- Poland and Russia Spar Over Wording of Memorial
- Schwartzel Charges to Victory at Masters
- DealBook: NYSE Euronext Rejects Bid by Nasdaq and ICE
- Mubarak Denies Corruption and Defends His Legacy
- In Libya, an Odd-Couple Alliance
- Obama to Offer Deficit-Cutting Plan as Fiscal Fight Broadens
- Out There in the Dark, All Alone
Four Killed as Syria Cuts Off City Posted: 10 Apr 2011 06:40 PM PDT Violence broke out after hundreds of protesters gathered in Banias, a port city that was sealed off by the army. |
New Doubts About Turning Plutonium Into a Fuel Posted: 10 Apr 2011 07:01 PM PDT The nuclear crisis in Japan has intensified a conflict over a project to turn weapons-grade plutonium into a commercial fuel called mixed oxide, or mox. |
City, Destroyed and Yet Hopeful, Begins to Move On Posted: 10 Apr 2011 06:54 PM PDT Minamisoma is coming back to life as survivors begin to return, walking through the debris to look for belongings or say prayers for those who did not make it. |
France and U.N. Hit Ivory Coast Strongman’s Home and Palace Posted: 10 Apr 2011 07:12 PM PDT In Abidjan, areas held by forces loyal to Laurent Gbagbo, as well as the entrenched strongman's residence, were struck by missiles fired from helicopters. |
For Cowboy Poets, Unwelcome Spotlight in Battle Over Spending Posted: 10 Apr 2011 07:17 PM PDT A once obscure gathering in Elko, Nev., became a target in the budget battle a world away in Washington, employed by conservatives as a symbol of fiscal waste. |
New Doubts About Turning Plutonium Into a Fuel Posted: 10 Apr 2011 05:15 PM PDT The nuclear crisis in Japan has intensified a conflict over a project to turn weapons-grade plutonium into a commercial fuel called mixed oxide, or mox. |
Memo From Tripoli: Qaddafi’s Handling of Media Shows Regime’s Flaws Posted: 10 Apr 2011 07:23 PM PDT For journalists cloistered in Tripoli at the invitation of the government, its management, or rather staging, of public relations provided a singular view. |
Mike Campbell, Zimbabwean Farmer Who Fought Land Seizure, Dies at 78 Posted: 10 Apr 2011 05:21 PM PDT Mr. Campbell won a 2008 court ruling to stop the seizure of his land, after he was severely beaten by loyalists of President Robert Mugabe. He lost the farm anyway. |
With Aid and Migrants, China Expands Its Presence in a South American Nation Posted: 10 Apr 2011 07:16 PM PDT China has quietly but surely established a foothold in Suriname, a tiny corner of South America, with emigration and economic aid. |
Bailout for Portugal Will Put Politicians in a Vise Posted: 10 Apr 2011 07:12 PM PDT Portugal may have to agree to demands for tougher austerity measures than those its lawmakers already rejected. |
E.U. Telecommunications Operators Seek to Rush Through Price Rises Posted: 10 Apr 2011 02:06 PM PDT The Continent's big operators are moving before the introduction of a law that gives the European Commission more influence over rates. |
British and Dutch to Sue Over an Icelandic Debt Posted: 10 Apr 2011 06:55 PM PDT A dispute over what Britain and the Netherlands paid their depositors in Iceland's failed banks appears headed for court after voters rejected a settlement. |
E.U. Presses Greece on Private Colleges Posted: 10 Apr 2011 05:39 PM PDT Greece is facing the prospect of legal action by the European Union unless it satisfies Brussels that it will lift a series of restrictions on private colleges. |
Poland and Russia Spar Over Wording of Memorial Posted: 10 Apr 2011 07:15 PM PDT Ceremonies in memory of the Polish leaders who died in an airplane crash a year ago are being overshadowed by a dispute over the wording of a memorial plaque. |
Schwartzel Charges to Victory at Masters Posted: 10 Apr 2011 07:22 PM PDT Charl Schwartzel finished with four straight birdies, 50 years after his countryman Gary Player became the first South African to win the Masters. |
DealBook: NYSE Euronext Rejects Bid by Nasdaq and ICE Posted: 10 Apr 2011 06:56 PM PDT The decision is likely to set off a battle over the Big Board operator between Deutsche Borse and Nasdaq and ICE. |
Mubarak Denies Corruption and Defends His Legacy Posted: 10 Apr 2011 06:47 PM PDT Hosni Mubarak, the Egyptian autocrat forced from power two months ago, spoke for the first time since then in an audiotape. |
In Libya, an Odd-Couple Alliance Posted: 10 Apr 2011 02:45 PM PDT A new act in global affairs: Nicolas Sarkozy plays muscleman to Barack Obama's citizen of the world. |
Obama to Offer Deficit-Cutting Plan as Fiscal Fight Broadens Posted: 10 Apr 2011 07:24 PM PDT President Obama will lay out a long-term deficit reduction plan that will take "a scalpel, not a machete," to programs. |
Out There in the Dark, All Alone Posted: 09 Apr 2011 06:20 PM PDT Movies, once a collective experience, are now often seen in solitude, on digital devices. Has something been lost? |
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