New York Times intl News |
- With Impaired Vision, Blurry Target Is No Trouble for South Korean Archer
- A Civil Union Ends in an Abduction and Questions
- In Maine, Fishermen Struggle With Glut of Lobsters
- Founder Institute’s Requirement: Create a Company
- The Boss: Hikmet Ersek of Western Union, and a Spectrum of Tradition
- Pawn or Deft Operator: 2 Sides Seen in China Suspect
- 6 Held in Killing of Venezuelan Envoy in Kenya
- As Tensions in India Turn Deadly, Some Say Officials Ignored Warning Signs
- In Texas, Arguing That Heat Can Be a Death Sentence for Prisoners
- France Reflects on Role in Rounding Up Jews for Death Camps
- Going to the Olympics? The First Event Is Mall Walking
- Syria’s Conflict Intrudes on Antakya, Turkey
- Ebola Outbreak Kills 14 in Midwestern Uganda
- Ambassador Crocker Sees Fraught Foreign Landscape Ahead
- Spain’s Elders Bearing Burden of Recession
- News Analysis: Egypt’s Islamists Tread Lightly, but Skeptics Squirm
- U.S. Nuns Weigh Response to Scathing Vatican Critique
- Tavi Gevinson: The Oracle of Girl World
- Kerry Taylor, Fashion Auctioneer
- Lochte Takes Gold in 400 Medley
With Impaired Vision, Blurry Target Is No Trouble for South Korean Archer Posted: 28 Jul 2012 07:13 PM PDT The farsighted South Korean Im Dong-hyun is considered by many to be the world's greatest archer. |
A Civil Union Ends in an Abduction and Questions Posted: 28 Jul 2012 07:22 PM PDT A custody battle "between two diametrically opposed worldviews on parentage and family" touches on contentious social and legal questions over what happens to children when civil unions dissolve. |
In Maine, Fishermen Struggle With Glut of Lobsters Posted: 28 Jul 2012 03:40 PM PDT The overabundance, attributed to warm weather and good conservation techniques, has led to fishermen receiving the lowest prices in 40 years. |
Founder Institute’s Requirement: Create a Company Posted: 28 Jul 2012 04:45 PM PDT A four-month training program, taught in 27 cities worldwide, has one basic goal: to have each of its students start a fully operational company. |
The Boss: Hikmet Ersek of Western Union, and a Spectrum of Tradition Posted: 28 Jul 2012 04:00 PM PDT Hikmet Ersek of Western Union, who learned the meaning of diversity very early in life, enjoys celebrating cultural traditions from around the world. |
Pawn or Deft Operator: 2 Sides Seen in China Suspect Posted: 28 Jul 2012 05:20 PM PDT Gu Kailai, the 53-year-old Chinese lawyer charged with murdering a British businessman, presented different faces to different people. |
6 Held in Killing of Venezuelan Envoy in Kenya Posted: 28 Jul 2012 05:06 PM PDT Venezuela's acting ambassador, who started her job two weeks ago, was found dead on her bed on Friday. |
As Tensions in India Turn Deadly, Some Say Officials Ignored Warning Signs Posted: 28 Jul 2012 05:59 PM PDT Though the violence in the eastern Indian state of Assam has been building for years, state officials say they were caught unaware, while others claim that the government was deliberately negligent. |
In Texas, Arguing That Heat Can Be a Death Sentence for Prisoners Posted: 28 Jul 2012 11:46 AM PDT Prisoners' rights advocates believe that the lack of air-conditioning in most Texas state prisons puts inmates' lives at risk. |
France Reflects on Role in Rounding Up Jews for Death Camps Posted: 28 Jul 2012 07:18 PM PDT Ceremonies, exhibits and an address by President François Hollande shed light on the 1942 deportation of more than 13,000. |
Going to the Olympics? The First Event Is Mall Walking Posted: 28 Jul 2012 05:13 PM PDT Westfield Stratford City in east London has over 300 stores, including Prada and Apple, presenting contrasts to its depressed neighborhood and ideals of amateurism. |
Syria’s Conflict Intrudes on Antakya, Turkey Posted: 28 Jul 2012 05:59 PM PDT Antakya, a picturesque border town, has attracted Syrian fighters and foreign jihadists seeking refuge and medical care, as Syria's civil war becomes Turkey's national security headache. |
Ebola Outbreak Kills 14 in Midwestern Uganda Posted: 28 Jul 2012 05:06 PM PDT The strain of the virus, which in recent years has killed at a rate often above 70 percent of those infected, has been identified as Ebola Sudan. |
Ambassador Crocker Sees Fraught Foreign Landscape Ahead Posted: 28 Jul 2012 07:10 PM PDT Ryan C. Crocker, the diplomat most linked to the invasions of Iraq and Afghanistan, says policy makers must learn from those wars as they consider military options for current crises. |
Spain’s Elders Bearing Burden of Recession Posted: 28 Jul 2012 06:35 PM PDT As the effects of years of recession pile up in the country, more and more Spanish families are leaning hard on their elderly relatives. But it has not been easy for any of the generations. |
News Analysis: Egypt’s Islamists Tread Lightly, but Skeptics Squirm Posted: 28 Jul 2012 05:05 PM PDT President Mohamed Morsi has made no apologies for his Islamism, but he seems to be going out of his way to allay fears that the Muslim Brotherhood would radically change Egypt. |
U.S. Nuns Weigh Response to Scathing Vatican Critique Posted: 28 Jul 2012 06:31 PM PDT American nuns meeting in St. Louis next week will decide whether to cooperate with three bishops assigned to supervise the overhaul of their organization. |
Tavi Gevinson: The Oracle of Girl World Posted: 27 Jul 2012 09:47 PM PDT In a whirlwind so sudden it now seems inexorable, Tavi Gevinson, the 16-year-old fashion blogger, became the darling of those she'd revered. |
Kerry Taylor, Fashion Auctioneer Posted: 27 Jul 2012 03:43 PM PDT On the block: clothing once worn by Princess Diana, Michael Jackson and Ava Gardner. |
Lochte Takes Gold in 400 Medley Posted: 28 Jul 2012 07:17 PM PDT Michael Phelps, the two-time defending champion in the 400-meter individual medley, finished fourth. His United States teammate Ryan Lochte won by nearly four seconds. |
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