LA Times News |
- A hidden eye on the Syrian conflict
- At Afghanistan university, disputed name turns into fighting word
- 'No' tops the agenda ahead of China's 18th party congress
- Defiant Berlusconi: 'I'm staying in the game'
- More Jews praying on site also sacred to Muslims
| A hidden eye on the Syrian conflict Posted: 29 Oct 2012 12:00 AM PDT Wael Salahudeen is among the artists who have risked arrest to secretly turn their lenses on the fight. DAMASCUS, Syria — In retrospect, he realizes he shouldn't have gone back to the restaurant. |
| At Afghanistan university, disputed name turns into fighting word Posted: 28 Oct 2012 06:57 PM PDT Students tired of the violence in Afghanistan opposes naming Kabul Education University after a former warlord. Their chancellor criticizes their stubbornness. KABUL, Afghanistan — If they could sit down together, the chancellor and the hotheaded student activist who helped shut down his university might find that they are not so very different. |
| 'No' tops the agenda ahead of China's 18th party congress Posted: 28 Oct 2012 12:00 AM PDT Beijing has imposed a slew of prohibitions in the run-up to the Communist Party leadership change, on everything from which foods can be sold to what can be shown on TV. BEIJING — In honor of the upcoming 18th congress of the Chinese Communist Party, here are just a few of the things you cannot do in Beijing. |
| Defiant Berlusconi: 'I'm staying in the game' Posted: 28 Oct 2012 12:00 AM PDT Italy's former prime minister, sentenced Friday to prison for tax fraud, announces that he'll remain in public life and work to reform the judiciary. ROME — Former Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi came out swinging Saturday after a court sentenced him to four years in prison for tax fraud, vowing to dedicate himself to reforming the Italian justice system, which he said was dominated by a "dictatorship of magistrates." |
| More Jews praying on site also sacred to Muslims Posted: 28 Oct 2012 12:00 AM PDT Israeli police and Muslim officials say the prayers at the Temple Mount-Al Aqsa mosque site are a provocation. Others call them a basic human right. JERUSALEM — A simple, ancient ritual is threatening the delicate security balance atop Jerusalem's most sacred plaza: Jews are praying. |
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