In a Calmer Baghdad, Maliki Caves
The Iraqi Prime Minister calls off hostilities against Mahdi Army strongholds but Moqtada al-Sadr is still planning a huge anti-U.S. rally next week
The Iraqi Prime Minister calls off hostilities against Mahdi Army strongholds but Moqtada al-Sadr is still planning a huge anti-U.S. rally next week
Max Mosley's curious S&M; session has put him in the spotlight. His parents being celebrity Hitler fans doesn't help
Zimbabwe sees the first signs of a crackdown aimed at reversing the tide of electoral defeat for the ruling party
NATO decides not to put Georgia and Ukraine on track to join the alliance, but pledged that they will join one day
The regime appears to have admitted that President Robert Mugabe failed to win reelection on the first-round ballot. But its next move remains unclear
As elections loom, Italy seems mired in a political and economic malaise. Yet amid the gloom, there are signs of hope and progress even in the perennially troubled south. How one town is finding its own way forward
Gemayzeh residents dressed for bed blocked the main street into their East Beirut neighborhood to protest the noise and traffic that has accompanied the transformation of their once quiet, historic district into the center of the city's nightlife.
He was given a sentence of three and a half years. Although his family knew prospects were grim, they were nourishing some small hope that he might receive some sort of suspended sentence.
An epidemic of violent crime, teen pregnancy, heavy drinking and drug abuse fuels fears that British youth is in crisis
The Zimbabwean President has presided over the economic and social collapse of one of Africa's most prosperous nations
From Mobutu to "Baby Doc," here's a look at some of the bolt-holes favored by dictators past
It took less than five years for Macau's gambling revenue to surpass Las Vegas, but not everyone is getting rich in the casino boom
What I learned from economics is that the market is not always going to be a happy place.