New York Times intl News |
- English-Language Press Flexing Its Muscles in Eastern Europe
- Libyan Shifts From Detainee to Rebel, and U.S. Ally of Sorts
- Judging Detainees’ Risk, Often With Flawed Evidence
- As Acts of War or Despair, Suicides Rattle a Prison
- A Note to Readers: The Background
- A Statement by the United States Government
- News Analysis: Syrian Crisis Tests the Mettle of Its Autocratic Ruler
- Classified Files Offer New Insights Into Detainees
- Truck Drivers in Shanghai Plan to Resume Protests
- Libyan Rebels Say They Have Control of Misurata
- Berber Rebels in Libya’s West Face Long Odds Against Qaddafi
- Election Fuels Deadly Clashes in Nigeria
- DealBook: In Galleon Case, Spotlight on Rajat Gupta
- Opposition in Yemen Divided Over Offer From President
- 2 Parties Seek to Streamline Presidential Appointments
- Thailand and Cambodia Clash Again in Border Dispute
- McCain Raises Specter of Libyan Stalemate
- Well-Connected Evacuees of Texas Wildfire Turn to Internet
- Why the King James Bible Endures
- Treasures Pose Ethics Issues for Smithsonian
| English-Language Press Flexing Its Muscles in Eastern Europe Posted: 24 Apr 2011 07:01 PM PDT English-language newspapers in the former Soviet states deliver hard-hitting news and assert free-press ideals in a way their local counterparts do not.  |
| Libyan Shifts From Detainee to Rebel, and U.S. Ally of Sorts Posted: 24 Apr 2011 07:28 PM PDT The Guantánamo assessment of a former Libyan detainee uses Libyan intelligence, but now that former detainee is a rebel trying to oust Libya's leader.  |
| Judging Detainees’ Risk, Often With Flawed Evidence Posted: 24 Apr 2011 07:33 PM PDT Analysts sometimes released detainees wrongly judged a minimal threat and held others who were no threat.  |
| As Acts of War or Despair, Suicides Rattle a Prison Posted: 24 Apr 2011 07:33 PM PDT The threat of suicide is a tactic frequently discussed by the captives and a constant fear for their captors.  |
| A Note to Readers: The Background Posted: 24 Apr 2011 07:07 PM PDT The articles published today are based on more than 700 classified files on past and present detainees at the Guantánamo Bay prison.  |
| A Statement by the United States Government Posted: 24 Apr 2011 07:14 PM PDT The Pentagon's press secretary and a U.S. ambassador respond to the publication of documents concerning the Guantánamo Bay prison.  |
| News Analysis: Syrian Crisis Tests the Mettle of Its Autocratic Ruler Posted: 24 Apr 2011 07:20 PM PDT Bashar al-Assad, who has long encouraged hopes for a less repressive Syria and then dashed those hopes, is at decisive moment.  |
| Classified Files Offer New Insights Into Detainees Posted: 24 Apr 2011 07:30 PM PDT Classified assessments of detainees at the Guantánamo Bay prison obtained by The New York Times give the fullest public picture to date of the prisoners held there.  |
| Truck Drivers in Shanghai Plan to Resume Protests Posted: 24 Apr 2011 06:30 PM PDT A group of truck drivers who helped stage a three-day strike last week over rising oil prices and high government fees said the city's promise to cut some freight transportation fees was not enough.  |
| Libyan Rebels Say They Have Control of Misurata Posted: 24 Apr 2011 06:01 PM PDT The rebels say they drove government forces out of the western city, though shelling has continued, while the government says that its forces withdrew while a cease-fire is being negotiated.  |
| Berber Rebels in Libya’s West Face Long Odds Against Qaddafi Posted: 24 Apr 2011 07:08 PM PDT Col. Muammar el- Qaddafi has harbored antagonism toward a group of mostly Ibadi Muslims in a country that is majority Sunni.  |
| Election Fuels Deadly Clashes in Nigeria Posted: 24 Apr 2011 06:30 PM PDT Ethnic and religious violence has flared up in the wake of the re-election of President Goodluck Jonathan.  |
| DealBook: In Galleon Case, Spotlight on Rajat Gupta Posted: 24 Apr 2011 06:26 PM PDT The jury in Raj Rajaratnam's insider trading trial has heard much about Rajat Gupta, once one of the world's most respected businessmen.  |
| Opposition in Yemen Divided Over Offer From President Posted: 24 Apr 2011 05:18 PM PDT An offer by President Ali Abdullah Saleh to leave office in 30 days after signing an agreement that would grant him and his sons immunity has divided his opponents.  |
| 2 Parties Seek to Streamline Presidential Appointments Posted: 24 Apr 2011 03:48 PM PDT Leading lawmakers in both parties are backing an effort to unclog the Senate and spare appointees from an often grueling confirmation process.  |
| Thailand and Cambodia Clash Again in Border Dispute Posted: 24 Apr 2011 06:57 PM PDT The United Nations called on both countries to settle the conflict peacefully as both sides accused each other of making the first move in what was mostly a long-range artillery duel.  |
| McCain Raises Specter of Libyan Stalemate Posted: 24 Apr 2011 03:24 PM PDT Senator John McCain warned on Sunday that he feared the conflict in Libya threatened to create a vacuum that could result in Al Qaeda gaining control.  |
| Well-Connected Evacuees of Texas Wildfire Turn to Internet Posted: 24 Apr 2011 06:22 PM PDT A blog has been set up to share information among people forced to flee from an affluent vacation community.  |
| Why the King James Bible Endures Posted: 23 Apr 2011 05:00 PM PDT The King James Bible turns 400 next month. But it still speaks to current debates over how best to translate sacred texts.  |
| Treasures Pose Ethics Issues for Smithsonian Posted: 24 Apr 2011 04:53 PM PDT The Smithsonian's plan to show Chinese artifacts from a shipwreck mined by a commercial company raises ethic issues.  |
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