Russian Officials Said to Reap Wealth in Tax Case
By MICHAEL SCHWIRTZ
Supporters of Sergei L. Magnitsky, a lawyer who died in custody after accusing officials of fraud, revealed their findings on Monday.
In This Fairy Tale, Not One, but Two Queens in Waiting
By JOHN F. BURNS
Sang Tan/Associated Press
Prince William, center, with Camilla and Prince Charles.
At Britain’s royal wedding of Prince William and Kate Middleton, one of the most uneasy seats in the church may be the one occupied by Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall.
Temp Workers In Germany Dismay Unions
By JACK EWING
Critics say that the loosening of regulations in 2003 allowing companies to hire temporary workers has created poorly paid employees.
Populist Advance in Finland Could Endanger Bailouts
By JAMES KANTER and MATTHEW SALTMARSH
A strong showing by a nationalist anti-European party has exacerbated fears that efforts to fix the eurozone may be stalling.
Slow Payers Hinder Trade in Europe
By SUZANNE DALEY and STEPHEN CASTLE
Legal and language differences hamper debt recovery across borders, posing a deterrent to commerce and economic growth.
Expectations Grow for Greek Debt Restructuring
By LANDON THOMAS Jr.
An emerging view in Europe is that a permanent solution to Greece’s debt problem will require investors to take losses in a restructuring.
Hungarian Parliament Approves New Constitution
By JUDY DEMPSEY
The document, which allows the president to dissolve Parliament if a budget is not approved, has met with criticism by the European Union and the United Nations.
E.U. to Review Mobile Operators' Policies on Web Access
By KEVIN J. O'BRIEN
Neelie Kroes, the European telecommunications commissioner, will ask an advisory panel of national regulators to examine whether mobile operators are treating all data traffic equally.
From Business Day
Vote in Finland Could Doom Economic Bailout of Portugal
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Preliminary results lifted the nationalist True Finns party, and Prime Minister Mari Kiviniemi said her Center Party would drop out.
Key E.U. Members Resist Letting Some Liquids Onto Airplanes
By NICOLA CLARK
Several European countries have refused to comply with an April 29 deadline to partly lift a ban on liquids in hand luggage.
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Turkey Disqualifies 12 Pro-Kurdish Politicians From Parliamentary Election
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French Universities Form Foundations
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Diplomatic Memo: French Colonial Past Casts Long Shadow Over Policy in Africa
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Minsk Journal: A Faltering Ruble, Long Lines and a Bomb Attack Rattle Belarus
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Economic View: Euro vs. Invasion of the Zombie Banks
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Questions Over the Abuses of the British Empire
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Russia Warns NATO Over the Size of Libya Attacks
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Outrage in Belgium Over Interview of Ex-Bishop
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Bosses Pressed Russian Judge, Official Says
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U.N. Court Convicts Two Croatian Generals of War Crimes and Frees a Third
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Four Phone-Hacking Cases to Be Tests for Further Claims, Judge Says
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Gaza Killing of Italian Activist Deals a Blow to Hamas
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Belarus Officials’ Details on Bombing Raise Questions, Too
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Russia: Jehovah’s Witness Acquitted of Incitement
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Third British Journalist Is Arrested in Phone-Hacking Case
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Landquart Journal: The Game Is American, but the View, Alpine
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Britain Blocks Export of Lethal Injection Drugs to U.S.
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Hungary Urges Balkan E.U. Entry
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BP Gets an Extension From Rosneft to Salvage Their Oil Exploration Deal
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News Analysis: Pain of British Fiscal Cuts Could Inform U.S. Debate
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Hamas Says It Found Body of Italian Activist
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Countries Agree to Try to Transfer Some of Qaddafi’s Assets to Libyan Rebels
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Putin Makes Russians Wonder Who Might Lead Them Next
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Belarus Says Suspects Confessed to Subway Bombing
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Germany: An Appeal to Obama Over a U.S. Prisoner’s Treatment
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Italian Justice Legislation Could End Berlusconi Trials
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Czech Republic: President to Save a Fortune on Office Supplies
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Poland Looks to Its Past in Assessing Arab Present
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Fighting Entropy to Salvage Istanbul's Historic Bazaar
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Barcelona Journal: Too Much of a Sweeping View Nudges Barcelona to Shed a Law
From Dining
Diner’s Journal
Sixty Chefs in the Palace, and Still 'Just Average'
By ELAINE SCIOLINO
Many of the world's big-name chefs, including Daniel Humm, gathered at Versailles to prepare a $1,270-a-head dinner.
Above the Law
A series examining corruption and abuse of power in Russia two decades after the end of Communism.
From the Lens Blog
Chechnya From Many Angles
By JAMES ESTRIN
Three founders of Verso Images Collective document the capital of Chechnya with online guidance from Yuri Kozyrev and the Objective Reality Foundation.
Ventimiglia Journal
On Journey to New Lives, Young Tunisians Need Only a Final Destination
By STEVEN ERLANGER
In a French-Italian political soap opera, Tunisians leaving their chaotic country are economic migrants seeking opportunity in a place that does not want them.
Letters From 
Libya Crisis Reveals Splits on E.U. Goals
By JUDY DEMPSEY
The NATO mission in Libya is now a coalition of the willing, which analysts say undermines the cohesion of the alliance. It is even worse news for Europe and its military ambitions.
Multimedia
TimesCast | France Bans Face Veil
The country is the first in Europe to impose restrictions on a form of attire that some Muslims consider a religious obligation.
The First Human in Space
On the 50th anniversary of human space flight, a look at Yuri Gagarin and his extraordinary journey.
Italy’s Refuge of Last Resort
Thousands of immigrants are living in limbo in the Puglia region, transplants from a tiny island south of Sicily that has been overwhelmed by a flood of new arrivals from North Africa.
Times Topics in the News
- People: Pope Benedict XVI » | Gordon Brown of Britain » | Vladimir V. Putin of Russia » | Nicolas Sarkozy of France »
- Organizations: European Union » | Group of 8 » | United Nations » | World Bank »
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