Lars Vilks, a Swedish artist, seems remarkably relaxed about the possibility of being attacked by an ax-wielding assailant for having drawn the Prophet Muhammad’s head on the body of a dog.
Original post by By ROBERT MACKEY
Lars Vilks, a Swedish artist, seems remarkably relaxed about the possibility of being attacked by an axe-wielding assailant for having drawn the Prophet Muhammad’s head on the body of a dog.
Original post by By ROBERT MACKEY
Boris A. Berezovsky, who fled Russia in 2003, won a lawsuit against a Russian broadcaster that had linked him to the high-profile death of Alexander V. Litvinenko.
Original post by By ALAN COWELL
The multiple, and at times seemingly conflicted roles, of investment banks like Goldman Sachs have also drawn scrutiny.
Original post by By LYNNLEY BROWNING and MATTHEW SALTMARSH
A Dutch investigative journalist breached security checks at Schiphol Airport in Amsterdam, smuggling a refilled liquor bottle aboard passenger jets.
Original post by By DOREEN CARVAJAL
After months of delay and discord, negotiators are making a fresh effort to wrap up a long-delayed arms control treaty.
Original post by By PETER BAKER and MARK LANDLER
Gordon Brown’s plan to provide free care for the growing elderly population faces opposition at a time of record deficits.
Original post by By JULIA WERDIGIER
The Vatican said Tuesday that local churches had “acted swiftly and decisively” to address the growing child sex abuse scandal in Europe.
Original post by By RACHEL DONADIO and NICHOLAS KULISH
Federal prosecutors accused Colleen R. LaRose, who called herself “JihadJane,” of linking up online with militants overseas, culminating in an alleged murder plot.
Original post by By CHARLIE SAVAGE
The Vatican said Tuesday that local churches had “acted swiftly and decisively” to address the growing child sex abuse scandal in Europe.
Original post by By RACHEL DONADIO and NICHOLAS KULISH