Germans Fear Dioxin Has Contaminated Small Farms
By JUDY DEMPSEY
BERLIN — Officials halted sales from thousands of farms after dioxin was found in some feed for chickens and pigs and as fears grew about how far contaminated food might have spread.
BERLIN — Officials halted sales from thousands of farms after dioxin was found in some feed for chickens and pigs and as fears grew about how far contaminated food might have spread.
KUFA, Iraq — Though reviled by many as a rabble-rouser, Moktada al-Sadr is venerated by the many Iraqis who find him a symbol of larger religious and national narratives.
CAIRO — A Christian sect is expressing frustration with its leaders’ approach to the government of President Hosni Mubarak.
SEOUL — A growing number of experts in Seoul are beginning to question whether Kim Jong-un, right, has been fully certified to succeed his father, Kim Jong-il, left.
LONDON — Bond prices are rising as the European Union again struggles to persuade investors that it can handle the growing debt crisis.
HEBRON, West Bank — The killing of the unarmed man appeared to be a case of mistaken identity.
KABUL — A suicide bomber killed himself and 16 others, including a senior border police commander, in an attack at a bathhouse in a southern Afghan city.
ATLANTA — A Florida deep-sea treasure hunting company is using classified cables in its legal battle over who owns $500 million of gold and silver retrieved in 2007 from the wreckage of a Spanish galleon.
TEHRAN — Iran’s state-controlled media said the woman had espionage equipment concealed in her teeth.
ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast — The Hotel du Golf in Abidjan is isolated in its unofficial role as the alternate seat of government.
Hard-liners want an end to “anchor babies,” despite mixed evidence about why parents cross the border.
At 19, Aaron Greco was struggling with whether to follow his father and become a gulf fisherman when the BP oil spill made the decision more difficult.
Southern Sudan prepares to vote on secession; Coptic Christians in Egypt celebrate Christmas; and a Brooklyn man swims daily at Brighton Beach, no matter what.
The critic Anthony Tommasini asks readers to help him compile a list of the Top 10 classical music composers.
Should scholarly journals publish studies that embrace ESP?
While several large airlines are battling with online travel sites, fliers who are willing to dig can still find deals.
China has several geostrategic and social reasons for supporting North Korea.
A glass structure that opened during the Communist era, has become a haven for the avant garde.
Roberto González Echevarria on the 50th anniversary of the day Cubans could no longer return “home.”
The contentious British plan to curb the deficit will be most felt by poor and middle-income Britons, Alan Cowell writes.
ArtsBeat »A Happy Ending for Diana?Monica Ali’s new novel tells the story of a fictional princess based on Diana, Princess of Wales. |
Carpetbagger »Some Video Lessons in Grit and ‘Blingatude’A few videos from around the Web riffing on “The Fighter,” “Tron: Legacy” and “The Social Network.” |
Bits »Leo’s Choices at Hewlett-PackardDoes H.P.’s new chief, Leo Apotheker, want to lead the consolidation of the P.C. business, or step away from it? |
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