Chinese Supercomputer Wrests Title From U.S.
By ASHLEE VANCE
Tianhe-1A, at the National Supercomputing Center in China, has 1.4 times the horsepower of the current top computer, which is at a national laboratory in Tennessee.
Tianhe-1A, at the National Supercomputing Center in China, has 1.4 times the horsepower of the current top computer, which is at a national laboratory in Tennessee.
LONDON — With falling tax revenues and high deficits, European nations now face the prospect that they will miss budget targets forced upon them this year by impatient bond investors.
MADRID — Laws in Spain are saddling some homeowners with mountains of inescapable debt as the economy falters.
Critical parts of the coalition that elected President Obama — women, Catholics, independents and the poor — are switching sides, according to the latest Times/CBS News poll.
BOZAI GUMBAZ, Afghanistan — The rules that apply to the rest of Afghanistan are often irrelevant in the Wakhan Corridor. Above, a Kyrgyz woman going to milk her yak in late August.
BEIJING — China’s main Communist Party newspaper bluntly rejected calls for speedier political reform — a point often argued by Prime Minister Wen Jiabao.
The United States and its European allies are preparing a new offer for negotiations with Iran on its nuclear program.
KABUL, Afghanistan — The Afghan government will come up with a new timeline for having its army and police forces take over security operations.
PARIS — The measure has prompted weeks of strikes from union members, students and those angry with President Nicolas Sarkozy, who has refused to back down on the bill.
DUBAI — The emirate offers a cautionary tale in the pitfalls of constructing metropolises in the parched desert.
KISUMU, Kenya — The increasing numbers of “lost to follow-up” patients in sub-Saharan Africa are causing concern among providers of H.I.V. and AIDS care.
MEXICO CITY — The killings in Nayarit State were the third mass shooting with apparent connections to organized crime in less than a week. Several of the victims were in treatment for drug addiction.
HOHENWALD, Tenn. — Carol Buckley has sued over accusations that she was aggressive toward elephants at the Tennessee refuge that she ran.
"If Assange has issues, which he very clearly does, so what? Why can't we know? In my view,it doesn't detract from the material published by Wiki-leaks," writes David in Denver.
"I love the NY Times, but throughout the Iraq War the Times has been in the pocket of the Pentagon," writes mickeyrad in Centerville, Iowa.
The emirate offers a cautionary tale in the pitfalls of building in the desert.
More medical research is needed to defeat Alzheimer’s disease before it’s too late.
A writer tries the cleanse diet that half of Hollywood seems to be on.
Timothy Egan on why a tragic attack by an unlikely aggressor raises questions about humans manipulating nature.
Gabrovo, once the Communist capital of humor, is trying to build on its legacy.
France still sees itself as the "Great Nation" playing the leading role in Europe. Only this time it may be taking the lead in the Continent's decline.
A couple bought a threadbare home that was love at first sight. | Slide Show
Economix »What Else Could the White House Have Done?Two takes on whether the Obama administration could have brought down unemployment. |
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