By KATRIN BENNHOLD AND BASIL KATZ
A package of dynamite planted in a Parisian department store was found by the police Tuesday and removed after a search that threw the streets nearby into confusion.
By STEPHEN CASTLE AND KATRIN BENNHOLD
For the six months that France held the European Union presidency, President Nicolas Sarkozy dominated the European stage. But has he fundamentally changed the EU, or simply burnished his image?
By JOHN F. BURNS
A terrorism trial centering on the use of a bomb-laden Jeep to crash into the main Glasgow airport terminal in June 2007 ended Tuesday with the conviction of a 29-year-old British doctor.
By ELISABETTA POVOLEDO
A sweeping anti-Mafia raid in Palermo on Tuesday dealt a blow to the Sicilian criminal organization as it was preparing to form a commission that would have coordinated high-profile crimes, officials say.
AP, Reuters
For more than a minute, about 10 youths blocked a broadcast showing a speech by Prime Minister Kostas Karamanlis. Instead, they displayed banners reading: "Stop watching, get out onto the streets."
By ELAINE SCIOLINO
As frozen bacalhau — a salted, cured and dried cod — replaces its fresh counterpart in the marketplace, some mourn the shift as a loss of part of Portugal's culture.
By MICHAEL SCHWIRTZ
A Russian purchase of such aircraft from Israel would be a significant expansion of military business between the two countries.
By RACHEL DONADIO
Conversations with those inside the Polytechnic revealed a mix of students, anarchists and immigrants protesting everything from police brutality to globalization.
AP
President Traian Basescu had selected Theodor Stolojan, 65, last week to form a coalition government. But Stolojan said Monday that he was stepping aside in favor of a younger person.
By JOHN F. BURNS
Prime Minister Gordon Brown authorized an increase in troop presence over the next 10 months, but gave no indication about troop levels beyond August.
AP
Tribesmen kidnapped a German aid worker and her parents in southern Yemen early Monday and are holding them hostage.
By KEN JOHNSON
George Brecht, a core member of Fluxus, the loosely affiliated international group of playful Conceptual artists that emerged in the early 1960s, died on Dec. 5 in Cologne, where he had lived since 1972. He was 82.
POLITICUS
By JOHN VINOCUR
A collage of newspaper accounts shows language that makes Nicolas Sarkozy's critics say he is erratic, or his advocates to define him as dynamic; the moderate play these reports are given reflects the caution that meets much of what Sarkozy says about the world.
- The Year in Pictures
- Doctor convicted in British bomb case
- After a day of quiet, riots resume in Athens
- In Athens, the university of anarchy
- Killing of migrant worker in Moscow is investigated as hate crime
- Greek cities enjoy calm after week of riots
- Richer now, young Poles turn to cheap clothes
- Russian police arrest dozens of protesters
- Violence brings issues plaguing Greece to the surface
- As draft ends, Polish military faces struggle to modernize
- 6 terror suspects charged in Belgium
Video
As workers race to repair the Channel tunnel, the first pictures of the damage on the inside have been rele...
Luxury brands suffer as the downturn bites.
Jean-Claude Trichet, ECB president, on the reasons behind the bank's decision to cut interest rates by 75 bas...
Team France heads to Melbourne for the 2008 Homeless World Cup.
The IHT's managing editor, Alison Smale, discusses the week in world news.
The IHT's managing editor, Alison Smale, discusses the week in world news.
French finance minister discusses the recession with Katrin Bennhold
The IHT's managing editor, Alison Smale, discusses the week in world news.
Europeans rush to welcome Obama after great disappointment with Bush.
The IHT's managing editor discusses international reactions to Barack Obama's historic victory.
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