At Summit of the Americas, the Issue Is Cuba
By SHERYL GAY STOLBERG and ALEXEI BARRIONUEVO
PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad — The big question is whether Hugo Chávez and Barack Obama will clash over Cuba, whose leader, Raúl Castro, was not invited.
PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad — The big question is whether Hugo Chávez and Barack Obama will clash over Cuba, whose leader, Raúl Castro, was not invited.
WASHINGTON — The Environmental Protection Agency on Friday is expected to formally declare heat-trapping gases to be pollutants that threaten public welfare.
WASHINGTON — An experiment to shave up to 20 pounds off a soldier’s load has stalled, leaving equipment sitting in Virginia instead of being sent to Afghanistan.
SOUTH BURLINGTON, Vt. — Captain Richard Phillips, who was held hostage for five days by a band of armed Somali pirates, returned home on Friday.
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan — A hard-line Islamic cleric returned Friday to Islamabad’s Red Mosque, the scene of a bloody siege nearly two years ago.
LONDON — The art market is as bullish as ever, but the drying up of supplies is threatening to cause havoc.
BANGKOK — One of the leaders of the yellow shirt protest movement that brought the country to a standstill last year was shot by gunmen in Bangkok.
MOSCOW — The disbursement of a piece of a $16.4 billion loan, originally due in February, was delayed because the countrys prime minister declined to cut a budget deficit.
JERUSALEM — Palestinian leaders on Friday asked George J. Mitchell, the American envoy to the Middle East, to press the new Israeli government to accept the notion of a Palestinian state.
A new plan to lower the cost of malaria medicine down to as little as 20 cents was announced Friday.
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic — For a senior American official someone who almost became president to declare that the United States had erred, makes a major impact on foreign audiences.
CHELAN, Wash. — Water pipes are bursting with alarming frequency as the nations plumbing infrastructure ages.
“Like Roxana, I was imprisoned in Evin jail as an alleged spy ... My trial, held inside Evin, was a farce,” writes Roger Cooper in England.
“In Germany, the system there is far simpler and very effective ... Everybody has basic health care, and nobody is bankrupted by serious illness,” writes Angela M.
Andrew Rosenthal is answering questions this week. | E-Mail a Question
A Palestinian man was killed during a demonstration against Israel’s separation barrier.
Ignoring advice from Charles de Gaulle cost Richard Nixon.
Iran’s government needs to put an end to using innocent people, such as the detained Iranian-American journalist Roxana Saberi, as pawns.
Moved to South Africa from India, the Indian Premier League starts this weekend.
A first look at sketches of storefront shrines honoring the president.
In this issue, a more practical "blob," chic lounging, a rising curator, timeless minimalism and more.
Opinion »Torture RedefinedIn a Room for Debate forum, reactions to the release of secret memos approving harsh interrogations. |
Gadgetwise »The Rise of the Mac BotnetsResearchers at security software maker Symantec have found what may be the first successful Mac “botnet. ” |