NATO Agrees to Take Command of No-Fly Zone in Libya
By DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK, ELISABETH BUMILLER and ALAN COWELL
NATO member nations approved the plan as allied warplanes delivered a ferocious round of airstrikes on Libyan ground forces.
Thursday, March 24, 2011 Last Update:
NATO member nations approved the plan as allied warplanes delivered a ferocious round of airstrikes on Libyan ground forces.
No violence was reported in huge marches, but actions by Syrian forces suggested a hard line on protests.
Japan’s tsunami seems to have succeeded — where years of boycotts by environmentalists had failed — in knocking out a pillar of the nation’s whaling industry.
Plans to build the $15 million all-girls’ school in Malawi have been abandoned amid criticism of what auditors called $3.8 million in outlandish expenditures.
The company is skilled at avoiding taxes, lately to the extent that the Treasury owes the company money.
Researchers say the tools may be as old as 15,500 years, retiring a hypothesis that the so-called Clovis people arrived first.
The actress became a regular at the Abbey in West Hollywood, where customers and employees were saddened by her death.
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What accounts for the topsy-turvy world of the Supreme Court’s 2010-2011 term?
Catherine Deneuve and Gérard Depardieu join forces in the 1970s-era comedy “Potiche.”
“Illegal” follows the struggles of an immigrant trying to stay in her adopted land.
“Sucker Punch” follows its characters through a bordello and various battlefields.
A two-bedroom apartment in Hong Kong is on the market for about $2.4 million.
With the Nissan Juke, a small crossover that looks a bit odd, the company has produced something fun that hits most of its marks.
Irwin D. Simon, chief of the Hain Celestial Group, says that treating people right will make them want to be a part of your team.
Find the best job in the New York metro area and beyond.
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