Airport Crisis Frustrates Travelers, and Airlines
By NICOLA CLARK
PARIS — The shutdown looked set to last into Monday, even as some airports cleared the way for a handful of flights heading east or north.
PARIS — The shutdown looked set to last into Monday, even as some airports cleared the way for a handful of flights heading east or north.
KRAKOW — Some 150,000 Poles bade farewell to their president in a funeral that capped more than a week of mourning.
BANGKOK — The “yellow shirt” movement added to tensions with a threat to challenge the red shirt protesters with a counter-demonstration.
MADRID — Athens has insisted it will not have to impose tougher austerity measures in return for a loan package.
VALLETTA, Malta — Pope Benedict XVI met with a group of victims and expressed “shame and sorrow” at their plight.
BERLIN — Mobile traffic is booming. So operators are starting to look for ways to make clients pay based on use.
Despite outward signs of ethnic unity, the earthquake has exposed stubborn tensions between Beijing and Tibetans.
LONDON — Three decades after its forerunner almost fractured the iron grip of Britain's two big political blocs, the small centrist party is threatening an upset.
WASHINGTON — A secret memo set off a search for new options in dealing with Iran’s steady progress toward nuclear capability.
A vague threat of violence may mean Richard Goldstone, who led an inquiry into Israel’s invasion of Gaza, won’t attend a celebration for his grandson in a Johannesburg suburb.
FORT HANCOCK, Tex. — Residents say drug gangs have laid waste to El Porvenir, Mexico, and those who can are fleeing to the U.S.
LOS ANGELES — Since a chunk fell off three years ago, the futuristic Theme Building at Los Angeles International Airport has been renovated to face the future.
The world’s most expensive coffee beans are found in the droppings of the civet, a catlike animal from Southeast Asia whose digestive tract produces a smooth brew.
“The fact is, cat's out of the bag on nuclear weapons, and diplomacy without some integrity won't accomplish much,” writes Jim Doyle in Honolulu.
Can technology offer complete answers for the developing world?
Pronouncing sexual identity and a devotion to comics.
On May 6, Britain will hold a general election to select a new government. Here are some oddities of British electoral tradition.
What is a man’s ideal female form? A study of the blind tries to find out.
The ordeal of Artyom Savelyev, who was sent back to Russia by his American adoptive mother, must not be repeated.
Disturbing ripples appear just beneath the surface in this novel of illusive domestic tranquility.
Opinion »The Other Catholic ChurchChurch leaders should see that magnificence of the church isn’t in rituals but in work with the needy, writes Nicholas Kristof. |
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