The French President can barely contain his admiration for the American candidate — neither can the French public and media
The Chinese organizers have set aside three areas for demonstrations during the Games. But they're out of the way. And you'll likely need a permit
Like a religious relic, the heart of composer Frederic Chopin rests in a Warsaw church, untouched since it was preserved in alcohol after his death in 1849 at age 39
A prayer note placed by the presidential hopeful in Jerusalem's Western Wall is removed and published in Israel
An aggressive tabloid newspaper has had its Web site censored and could face further punishment by China's media authorities for running a photograph from the still-taboo 1989 Tiananmen Square democracy movement
A stinging defeat to Scottish Nationalists adds pressure on the prime minister to reverse his party's fortunes
On Thursday when I returned to Lebanon, I caught the tail end of the celebrations for the prisoner exchange between Hizballah and Israel, rushing down to the coast to watch marching bands welcome coffins containing the remains of martyred Arab fighters.
Some of the police didn't take kindly to their crowd control efforts being filmed and a Hong Kong reporter and cameraman got roughed up and their equipment broken.
A centuries-old temple has become the site of a very modern military standoff this week as Thailand and Cambodia wrangle over who owns a piece of land on the nations' borders
The Pakistani metropolis wants to be the next Dubai, but can the city achieve lofty ambitions
Abigail Hauslohner and photographer Yuri Kozyrev travel to the Iraqi cities of Amara and Basra, where improved security is drawing journalists back
Tell the governor he just lost my vote.
The Myth of the Math Gender Gap
Cartoons of the week
John Madden
Hasbro's Legal War On Scrabulous
America's Busiest Poet
Israel's Debate Over an Iran Strike
Twilight and True Blood at Comic Con
Turning Up the Heat on Polygamists
A New Cold War in the Caribbean?
A Pope Who Engages Secularists