Gen. Pervez Musharraf suspended the constitution in a confrontation with the Supreme Court justices who are deliberating on his re-election as president.
First it became a brand name in security for its work in Iraq and Afghanistan. Now it's taking on intelligence.
A Jewish organization devoted to reinvigorating synagogues has crossed the sectarian divide to learn from one of the most successful evangelical megachurches in the nation.
Roberto Saviano, who writes about mobsters, has been forced to live in hiding under state protection as Italy struggles against organized crime.
In one of the world's most rapidly aging societies, Japanese 65 and over are the fastest-growing group of criminals.
In this brilliant work of history, France dissolves under close inspection into an endless series of counterexamples to the myth of a culturally unified nation and people.
As oil approaches $100 a barrel, there is plenty of incentive to find more American oil, but even with new investment, the nation's oil fields are mostly tapped out.
Seven years into an $8 billion effort to rescue the Florida Everglades, federal financing has slowed to a trickle.
The discovery of the weekend in South Korea has meant an explosion in new activities, including leisurely late-morning repasts.
For the first time, heavy fighting has moved beyond Pakistan's tribal fringe and into more settled areas.
According to Afghan officials, no civilian deaths were reported in two days of fighting between the Taliban and NATO forces, made up of Canadian and American troops.
A new biography brings Jerry Thomas, the first bartender to publish a drink book in the United States, to life.
In a new wave of global outsourcing, personal chores are moving offshore, and this is leading to some daunting challenges, both economic and cultural.
Scandals involving the freshness of products by popular confectioners have shaken Japanese consumers.
Pharmaceutical ingredients exported from China are often made by companies that are neither certified nor inspected by Chinese drug regulators.
Corporations have made India a laboratory for extending modern technological conveniences to the world's poor.
Khun Sa was the publicity-loving Golden Triangle drug lord who thrived in the region's kill-or-be-killed cauldron of ethnic rivalries and heroin-financed private armies.
Stephen Colbert's presidential candidacy may be phony, but his Facebook supporters have become the most popular political group on the site by far.
A reunion brought former miners and their families to a ghost town in Texas where they once excavated ore for mercury.
oil peak
this would be funny if it wasn't ultimately scary....like something mamet would write.....
war in afghanistan...
cute
Richard Thompson, who began powering his home with solar power in 2001, has found that power is the easy part. Generating interest takes work.
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A New Lifestyle in South Korea: First Weekends, and Now Brunch
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Afghan Force and NATO Battle Taliban in South