Gordon Brown Says Paper Hired ‘Known Criminals’
By JOHN F. BURNS, JO BECKER and ALAN COWELL
LONDON — All three major parties rebuked Rupert Murdoch’s media empire, and a committee said it would call him to testify about the phone-hacking scandal.
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By ROBERT MACKEY
News Corporation defends its story about the illness of Gordon Brown’s son; a video archive of the House of Commons hearings.
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Half Brother of Afghan President Is Killed in Kandahar
By ALISSA J. RUBIN, CARLOTTA GALL and RUHULLAH KHAPALWAK
KABUL — Ahmed Wali Karzai, the provincial council chairman for Kandahar, was shot Tuesday at close range by a close family associate, family friends said.
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Gordon Welters for the International Herald Tribune
Dissident Chinese Writer Flees to Germany
By ANDREW JACOBS
BEIJING — “I’m ecstatic,” said Liao Yiwu, one of China’s most persecuted writers, after he made it to Germany.
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Tobias Schwarz/Reuters
Reports of Stolen Plans Concerns Germany
By NICHOLAS KULISH
BERLIN — The classified plans for Germany’s new foreign intelligence headquarters in Berlin included highly specific information about the building’s infrastructure.
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Joseph Sywenkyj for The New York Times
U.S. Visa Delays Imperil Iraqis
By TIM ARANGO
BAGHDAD — Terrorism fears in America are all but halting visas for Iraqis, even those who risked their lives for the war effort. Abu Hassan and his family are waiting for approval.
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Jorge Dan Lopez/Reuters
New Gun Sales Rules at Mexico-U.S. Border
By CHARLIE SAVAGE
WASHINGTON — The new reporting rules, which applies to sales in states along the Mexican border, is intended to hamper drug cartels. Above, the Mexican Navy displayed some of the weapons seized in a recent operation.
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Grant Blankenship for The New York Times
Drought Spreads Its Pain Across 14 States
By KIM SEVERSON and KIRK JOHNSON
COLQUITT, Ga. — The unseasonably early and particularly brutal drought could rival the Dust Bowl days. Above, a field of cotton in Georgia never had a chance to grow.
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Markets Weigh Concerns Over Italy’s Debt
By DAVID JOLLY and BETTINA WASSENER
PARIS — Wall Street was flat after stocks fell sharply in Europe and Asia over fears about Europe’s debt crisis.
Not Satisfied, Protesters Return to Tahrir Square
By ANTHONY SHADID
CAIRO — The spirit of revolution is alive in Egypt, but debates rage over who should rule, how they should rule and who should make those decisions.
Architecture Review
Koolhaas, Delirious in Beijing
By NICOLAI OUROUSSOFF
BEIJING — The CCTV building is a metaphor for the country’s future.
Health »
Interactive Feature: Patient Voices: Macular Degeneration
How would your life be different if you couldn’t read a book, see your spouse’s face or drive? Here, six men and women speak about their lives with progressive vision loss.
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Water Holds Pleasures, and Menaces That Lurk
Unseen pollutants can cause many ailments and infect present cuts.
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Opinion »
Gordon Brown: Europe’s Real Problems
By focusing solely on the deficit, European leaders are missing the true nature of the Continent’s economic crisis.
Arts »
Review: Massenet’s ‘Cendrillon’ in London
The Royal Opera House production has light- hearted bits and delicious singing.
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Opinion »
Op-Ed: All Hail the (Democratic) King
Morocco appears to have found a peaceful new model for political transition, using a constitutional referendum to promote change.
Dining & Wine »
A Velvety Cheesecake
A dessert that hits somewhere between heavy New York style and the light, airy ricotta style.
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Opinion »
Editorial: The Long Pursuit of Justice in Lebanon
No matter what Hezbollah says, Prime Minister Najib Mikati should have the men accused of Rafik Hariri’s murder arrested.
Asia Pacific »
In China, Sharing the Wealth, Living Large
Huaxi, population 2,000, is known as the socialist collective that works.
Markets
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On the Runway »Kenzo Picks New York Retailers to LeadThe founders of Opening Ceremony have been chosen to be the creative directors of Kenzo. |
Green »Fracking Water Killed Trees, Study FindsTwo years after hydraulic fracturing fluids were legally spread in an American forest, more than half of the trees there were dead. |
Well »Worries About a Gonorrhea ‘Superbug’Heath officials are warning that one of the most common sexually transmitted diseases is becoming increasingly resistant to antibiotics. |
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