TOKYO — In Japan the possibility is increasingly being raised that a culture of complicity among power companies, utilities, regulators and politicians made the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant especially vulnerable to the natural disaster that struck the country on March 11.
LONDON — Once a super injunction is served on a case, news outlets may not write about it.
Johnson & Johnson agreed to buy Synthes, the medical equipment maker, for $21.3 billion in cash and shares, one of the biggest deals ever in the healthcare sector.
TRIPOLI, Libya — In a rare interview, Aisha el-Qaddafi dismissed all talk of her family giving up power but provided insight into the fatalistic mindset of her increasingly isolated family.
WASHINGTON — The Justice Department said that leaked documents about the lawyers’ clients were still classified.
PARIS — For a country proud of its republican streak, France is making quite a fuss over the upcoming marriage of Prince William to Kate Middleton.
KABUL, Afghanistan — The most immediate fallout was a mounting sense among Afghans that government corruption and incompetence were as much to blame as the Taliban.
ROME — Facing a surge in migrants from North Africa, the leaders of France and Italy have appealed for changes in a European Union migration pact.
WASHINGTON — Officials said the goal was not to kill the Libyan leader, but to raise the price of his efforts to stay in power.
WICHITA, Kan. — A defendant in his 80s is accused of lying on his citizenship application about participating in the mass killings in the 1990s.
PORT-AU-PRINCE — More than half of the Haitians driven into camps by the 2010 earthquake have moved out, but most of them appear to have been forced out or to have left to escape crime and living conditions.
BENTON HARBOR, Mich. — City leaders find themselves powerless as a small cadre of “emergency managers” have been dispatched by the state to put out financial blazes in Michigan’s most troubled cities.
A Nobel-winning economist and his colleagues track the startlingly fast changes in human height and longevity since 1700.
The site has turned into a ghost town, but the move drew nostalgic and wistful memories from former members.
Some prisoners who escaped in an Afghan jailbreak were recaptured in Kandahar on Tuesday.
A Nobel-winning economist and his colleagues track the startlingly fast changes in human height and longevity since 1700.
Should a new ethnic museum be created by the Smithsonian Institution?
Arsène Wenger will not quit, so the team owner has to back him or sack him.
The U.N.-backed effort to bring justice to the victims of the Khmer Rouge is on the brink of failure.
Diana B. Henriques dissects the Bernard Madoff Ponzi scheme in “The Wizard of Lies.”
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Interactive: The Guantánamo Docket
Video: Prison Break
Photographs: Leaving Tent Camps
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