WASHINGTON — The questions swirling around the operation’s command mirrored the strategic divisions over how exactly the coalition will bring it to an end.
CAIRO — The Muslim Brotherhood, once banned, is now a tacit partner with the military government that many fear will thwart fundamental changes.
LONDON — Some economists say Europe should force investors to take a loss on their bond holdings rather than bail Portugal out.
MOSCOW — Faced with rare disagreement between Prime Minister Vladimir Putin and President Dmitri Medvedev — over Libya — Russia’s elite chose to avoid picking sides.
TOKYO — A Japanese official cited evidence on Friday that a reactor vessel may have been damaged at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant.
JERUSALEM — J Street opposes Israeli settlements in the West Bank and urged President Obama not to veto an anti-settlement resolution.
PARIS — An adviser to the bloc's highest court said some restrictions should be placed on the use of brand names by rivals as keywords to generate Internet search ads.
SEOUL, South Korea — North Korea’s assertion that Libya’s dismantling of its nuclear program made it vulnerable to military intervention by the West is being seen as an ominous note on its own nuclear program.
WASHINGTON — Russia will perform a “stress test” on all its reactors to judge their ability to withstand earthquakes more powerful than the design intended, following the Fukushima accident.
SANA, Yemen — President Ali Abdullah Saleh was in negotiations over the timing and conditions for the end of his 32-year rule.
TRIPOLI, Libya — Funerals with no bodies, and the same people attending pro-Qaddafi and anti-Qaddafi rallies, make it difficult to know what is real.
SANTIAGO, Chile — The mystery of Cândido Godói’s large population of twins is not related to minerals in the water, or to Nazi experiments, a scientist says.
WASHINGTON — The percentage of the nation’s African-American population living in the South has hit its highest point in half a century, census data shows.
Appearances by bands from Cuba as well as films about Cuban musicians will be on offer in New York this spring.
Julian Schnabel brings “Miral,” based on Rula Jebreal’s novel, to the screen.
Cândido Godói’s large population of twins is credited to a rogue gene.
The protests that overthrew President Hosni Mubarak were just the first phase in a transition to what may be a democratic future.
China is building two nuclear reactors designed to decrease the risk of a meltdown.
Will the youth movement have a say in the new government?
U.S. coach Bob Bradley opened his meetings before the Argentina game.
Few studies show how small loans help poor families get by, and even flourish.
In 2027 Korea is a superpower that invades the United States.
At War »Taliban Cuts Cellphone ServiceHelmand province’s mobile phone networks have been silenced for nearly a week now. |
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