Friday, January 31, 2014 - Last Update:
Vice Adm. Michael S. Rogers, a cryptologist by training, will become the public face of the N.S.A. at a time when it is embroiled in a fierce debate about whether its operations have exceeded legal constraints.
The Socialist People’s Party withdrew its ministers from the country’s governing coalition after Denmark allowed the bank to buy a stake in its state utility.
Companies are reconsidering investments in light of the protests and political gridlock the economy has normally shrugged off in past years.
Though the talks may yield little results, they offer political cover to those who want a solution but fear angering hard-liners on either side. Above, civilians in Aleppo.
President Hassan Rouhani has identified water as a national security issue, and nowhere is the crisis more pronounced than at Lake Urmia, once one of the largest salt lakes in the world.
With the PC market in steady decline, the Chinese company has been making drastic moves to ensure its future viability.
While sobriety may be good for lawmakers’ family lives, it has cut the revenues that support the Palace of Westminster, home to Parliament and also numerous watering holes and gathering spots.
Ming Pao has long stood for independence, but it might be the latest victim of the mainland’s effort to rein in the media.
A new kind of advertising, personalized and based on physical location, will greet fans in Times Square and MetLife Stadium, where the game will be played Sunday.
The country, and its former guerrillas, have changed in the 22 years since the civil war ended.
