Japan Opposition Leader Urges Premier to Resign
By HIROKO TABUCHI
The call for Prime Minister Naoto Kan’s resignation ended an uneasy political truce forged after the devastating earthquake and tsunami.
Tokyo Power to Compensate 50,000 Evacuees
By KEITH BRADSHER
TEPCO announced plans on Friday to distribute 50 billion yen, or $600 million, to 50,000 people evacuated because of the accident at its Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant.
Nuclear Cleanup Plans Hinge on Unknowns
By HIROKO TABUCHI
Even before the troubled Fukushima nuclear plant has been brought under control, differing estimates underscore the uncertainties on the eventual cleanup’s timetable.
T.V.A. Considers Improvements for 6 U.S. Nuclear Reactors
By MATTHEW L. WALD
The Tennessee Valley Authority is the first American reactor operator to announce safety changes that it is weighing since the nuclear crisis at a Japanese plant last month.
North Korea Prepares to Indict American
By MARK McDONALD
An American man is being detained on unspecified charges, North Korean state news reported on Thursday.
From Business Day
Resistance to Jaitapur Nuclear Plant Grows in India
By VIKAS BAJAJ
As a nuclear disaster unfolds in distant Japan, a growing number of Indian scientists, academics and others have expressed concern about plans for a coastal nuclear plant.
For Many Chinese Men, No Deed Means No Dates
By ANDREW JACOBS
Amid a real estate boom, men are finding themselves lovelorn as women hold out for a mate with property.
More News
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Search for Bodies Edges Closer to Crippled Nuclear Plant
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China’s Case Against Artist Cites Taxes, Paper Says
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Malaysia: School Official Charged in Student’s Killing
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Taiwanese Technology Company Is Discussing a Deal With Brazil
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U.S. Airmen Quietly Reopen Wrecked Airport in Japan
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Bomber Strikes at Meeting of Afghan Elders
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North Korea: American Citizen Is Detained for Unspecified Crime
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In Japan, Aftershocks Are Also Felt From Within
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Arrest of Chinese Artist Angers U.S. Blackjack Players
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New C.I.A. Drone Attack Draws Rebuke From Pakistan
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Asia-Pacific Governments Play Catch-Up on Minimum Wages
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A Campaign Against Girls in India
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Japanese Officials on Defensive as Nuclear Alert Level Rises
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Japan’s Reactors Still ‘Not Stable,’ U.S. Regulator Says
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China: Monastery Sealed Off After Suicide Protest
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Afghanistan: Envoy in Building as Bullet Hits Window
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Kangaroo Meat Producers Weigh Chinese Market
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Pakistan Tells U.S. It Must Sharply Cut C.I.A. Activities
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Afghanistan: 50 Taliban Militants Defect
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Japan Nuclear Disaster Put on Par With Chernobyl
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China: U.S. Accused of Rights Violations
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China: Tainted Milk May Be Intentional
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Karzai Blames Western Firms for Kabul Bank’s Troubles
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Briton Appeals Sentence Over Book on Singapore's Use of Death Penalty
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Physicist Reviews Nuclear Meltdowns
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Emerging Powers Increase Share of Scientific Research
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Australian Universities Take Steps to Increase Numbers of Indigenous Students and Academics
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China Detains Worshipers Over Praying in Public
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Official Defends Japan’s Response to Disasters, Calling Them Unprecedented
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City, Destroyed and Yet Hopeful, Begins to Move On
Multimedia
Restoring Sendai’s Airport
On Wednesday, the airport in Sendai, Japan, reopened to commercial flights for the first time since the earthquake and tsunami struck on March 11.
Proposed Nuclear Plant Raises Concerns in Indian Village
Most village residents are opposed to the Jaitapur plant project, arguing that it will kill off their livelihoods and local economy.
Japanese Officials Expand Evacuation Zone
Certain communities beyond the 18-mile radius will be evacuated because of pockets of high radiation.
Room For Debate
Ai Weiwei and the Artist's Role in China
The detention of a famous artist raises the question: Can there be artistic freedom without political freedom?
Notes from Afghanistan, Pakistan, Iraq and other areas of conflict in the post-9/11 era.
A Motley Consensus on the Afghanistan Line Item
April 14, 2011
Iraqi Youths Long for Their Own Moment in the 'Arab Spring'
April 14, 2011
Going to War: Part 2
April 12, 2011
The Endgame in Afghanistan
By JAMES DAO
A reporter reflects on the experience of one American battalion and how success and failure go hand in hand.
Interactive Feature: A Year at WarFrom Week in Review
In Kazakhstan, a Good Old-Fashioned Sham Election
By ELLEN BARRY
In a once-Soviet land, it’s not the outcome that’s in doubt. It’s the turnout, and it had better be high if you like being a party boss.
Images of Japan's Evacuation Zone
April 14, 2011
A Look at the Nuclear Accident Scale
April 12, 2011
Video of Aftershock Shaking Japan
April 7, 2011
Letters From 
Author Tells the Story of Poor Chinese Women
By DIDI KIRSTEN TATLOW
Sheng Keyi’s novel “Northern Girls” focuses on the experience of migrant women in China’s big cities, particularly in relation to their sexuality.
Times Topics in the News
- People: Asif Ali Zardari » | Hamid Karzai » | Abdul Qadeer Khan
- Subjects: Kashmir » | Taliban »
- Organizations: Asean » | Inter-Services Intelligence »
- Places: China » | India » | Malaysia » | Pakistan » | Thailand »
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