Nicolas Sarkozy: A French Paradox
President Nicolas Sarkozy came to power as a straight-talking man of action. But French voters are increasingly puzzled by his policy flip-flops and ideological confusion
President Nicolas Sarkozy came to power as a straight-talking man of action. But French voters are increasingly puzzled by his policy flip-flops and ideological confusion
The Italian Prime Minister is once again spending his weekends with lawyers. They have lots to do
Election season in the Philippines has just begun, and nearly one hundred candidates have registered to run in next year's presidential derby
Attacks on Pakistani boys' and girls' schools have panicked the populace while also giving many young people a steely resolve
A suicide bombing at a university graduation ceremony in Mogadishu highlights the growing problems in the most lawless place on the planet
Doku Umarov leads the radical wing of the Chechen resistance, which claimed responsibility for the Nov. 27 bomb attack on the Neva Express train en route from Moscow to St. Petersburg
From taking in the towering mountain ranges flanking the Karakoram Highway to a tall, pink glass of air bandung, here are 25 places to go, people to see and things to try across Asia
Long press-shy, but now emerging as an author of a self-published novel, Barack Obama's half brother Mark speaks to TIME's Ling Woo Liu
A record amount of rainfall over a 24-hour period in England sees hundreds of people evacuated.
A year after coordinated terrorist attacks paralyzed Mumbai, India, the city is slowly finding its way back to normal
The Blind Side: What's All the Cheering About?
Ask Your Questions: Public Radio's Garrison Keillor