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<strong>GAZA WAR'S AFTERMATH</strong> Palestinians stood by a temporary shelter next to their home's ruins last month in the Gaza City neighborhood of Zeitoun. The war was a reminder of the wide perception gap of the terrorism label.
Moises Saman for The New York Times
DEFINING TERROR A battle over the term terrorist has become a proxy for the larger issues that divide Washington and the Arab public. Ruins in Gaza City, pictured, are a reminder of the wide perception gap of the terrorism label. Read Article »
By JULIA WERDIGIER
Reporting the biggest annual loss in U.K. history, the Royal Bank of Scotland became the first bank to sign up to the British government's asset protection plan.
By BETTINA WASSENER
UBS announced that its chief executive, Marcel Rohner, had resigned and named a former Credit Suisse executive, Oswald Grübel, to succeed him.
By JULFIKAR ALI MANIK AND SOMINI SENGUPTA
A mutiny by paramilitary guards spread from the heart of Dhaka to towns across Bangladesh as the prime minister pleaded for citizens to remain calm.
By JOHN F. BURNS
The life and death of David Cameron's young disabled son have helped bridge a social gap between him and Britain.
By TARA PARKER-POPE
The largest-ever controlled study of weight-loss methods found that it does not matter if dieters count carbohydrates or fat, as long as they are counting something.
By EDMUND L. ANDREWS AND ERIC DASH
American banks that fail the test would have to provide securities that could be converted to common stock in order to get additional government funds.
By CAMPBELL ROBERTSON AND JAMES GLANZ
The financial crisis will make it harder for Iraq to pay for services and could affect U.S. plans for troop withdrawal.
By ERIC PFANNER
As policy makers haggle over how to revive ailing economies, one strategy has found widespread support around the globe: Investing in high-speed Internet access.
Today's Topic:
President Barack Obama plans to free $15 billion in stimulus funds to help offset rising health care costs for the poor. Is this a good use of bailout money?
The museum whose looting in 2003 became a symbol of the chaos that followed the American invasion officially r...
The Obama family may not be in Chicago anymore, but the old routine apparently still apllies.
Federal Reserve chairman Ben Bernanke has said that lenders should remain in private hands.
Columnist Nicholas D. Kristof updates the story of Suad, a refugee from Darfur now living in Eastern Chad.
Director General of the IAEA, Dr. Mohamed ElBaradei, on nuclear policy and attitudes toward Iran.
School librarians are guiding students through the flood of digital information that confronts them.
Protesters in Russia highlight the Kremlin's vulnerability to public discotent over the finanical crisis.
The executive editor of the IHT, Alison Smale, discusses the week in world news.
Breaking with tradition, Hillary Clinton heads to Asia on her maiden voyage as Secretary of State.
The American author discusses his new novel.
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Richard Berstein asks how New York's underground network falls short of the standards of those in Europe.
Sharing a home with a primate involves a much greater commitment than a cat or dog.
Rob Hughes: In a field where pace is paramount, it takes someone special to score out of stillness.
IHT Classifieds
David Cameron,Conservative Party leader in Britain, speaking in 2007 about his son Ivan, who suffered from epilepsy and cerebral palsy and died Wednesday at age 6.
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