Kirk Semple: Ethnic and religious tensions follow political refugees to jobs at a meatpacking plant.
By KEITH BRADSHER
As spending falls in the U.S. and Europe, Asian consumers may be the last hope to preserve economic growth around the world — if Asians can be encouraged to spend.
By BRIAN KNOWLTON AND JIM RUTENBERG
As the U.S. presidential race enters its final stage, many analyses are showing Senator Barack Obama holding the Electoral College votes necessary for victory.
By STEPHEN CASTLE
Facing a sharp economic slowdown, several EU countries threatened to veto climate-change reduction proposals unless they were made more affordable.
By DOREEN CARVAJAL AND STEPHEN CASTLE
Sergey Stanishev said he would give any tainted campaign contributions to charity, after evidence emerged of donors linked to criminal networks.
By JUDY DEMPSEY
Merkel's government won overwhelming approval from Parliament to send more troops to Afghanistan over the next 14 months.
By MICHAEL M. GRYNBAUM
U.S. stocks gained 400 points in the final minutes of trading Thursday, despite a rash of weak reports on the health of the economy.
By CARTER DOUGHERTY
The ECB has transformed itself into a crisis manager of the sort that its architects could hardly have imagined 10 years ago.
By JAD MOUAWAD
Producers and company executives are becoming increasingly nervous that oil's roller-coaster ride undermines the stability of energy markets.
SPECIAL COVERAGE ยป
Opinion
In the third and final U.S. presidential debate, John McCain could not stop talking to Joe the Plumber through the TV screen. By next week, I expect Joe will have his own TV show.
Today's Topic:
Some women say head scarves are signs of religious patriarchy, others use them to express identity. In a free society, what place should they have before the law?
Some women say head scarves are signs of religious patriarchy, others use them to express identity. In a free society, what place should they have before the law?
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The IHT's managing editor discusses European reactions to the third McCain-Obama faceoff.
Helped in part by a hit movie about Yamakasi in 2001, the discipline has spread far beyond France.
The IHT's managing editor, Alison Smale, discusses the week in world news.
An Israeli firm develops a scanner that keeps passengers from having to remove shoes at security checks.
Marcus Mabry, the Times's international business editor, discusses how the financial crisis spread to Europe.
The IHT's managing editor discusses European reactions to the second McCain-Obama faceoff.
Both campaigns have sunk significant resources into getting electoral votes in the state.
The IHT's managing editor, Alison Smale, discusses European reactions to the Biden-Palin faceoff.
San Francisco is the first stop on a trip to peel back conventional notions of the American electorate.
Somali pirates continued their seizure of a Ukrainian cargo ship as American warships cornered them.
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