With Modern Means, Taliban Bolster Sway in Afghanistan
By ALISSA J. RUBIN
Insurgents in Afghanistan use tactics like controlling the hours of cellphone use, in addition to selected attacks and new flexibility on matters like education.
Insurgents in Afghanistan use tactics like controlling the hours of cellphone use, in addition to selected attacks and new flexibility on matters like education.
Conservative voters will now have to support Mitt Romney or coalesce behind an alternative who can appeal to the Tea Party.
Demand for farm labor is rising, and wages under a guest worker visa program along with it, but farmers find few non-immigrants willing to do the work.
A man and his infant son were passing time watching helicopters lifting off when something went wrong.
The budget battle is awkward for the president’s chief of staff, William M. Daley, who seems more comfortable negotiating with Republicans than excoriating them.
Daniel Shechtman was recognized on Wednesday for his discovery of chemical structures called quasicrystals.
The battle to shape the image of an American being tried for homicide in Italy was waged by both sides.
The event, based on the running of the bulls in Spain, comes with an extremely comprehensive liability waiver.
How do you feel about your job status, the future of the economy and the prospects for the next generation?
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Does Alabama break the law by asking for students’ status?
Seamus Mullen’s Spanish gastropub cuisine is equal parts pork and seafood, garlic and smoked paprika.
The Bangladeshi restaurant Neerob, in the Bronx, is a de facto social center, partly for the genial atmosphere but principally for the food.
Pears with radicchio and endive can accompany bubbly Gorgonzola crostini, hot from the oven.
In New York City, home buyers like to have a lawyer to represent them throughout the transaction. Real estate agents say this is only wise.
Charles Gould started accumulating cars as a young man and now has a curious collection of large and very small vintage vehicles in two warehouses in Massachusetts.
Pamela Fields of Stetson says it’s important to establish a “fear-free zone,” so that employees aren’t hesitant to state their opinions.
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Opinion »Fixes: Quick Change That LastsRapid Results can help a village build a road in 100 days. But its larger goal is to show villagers they can do it themselves. |
Opinion »Op-Ed: When Leaders Die, Terror Still ThrivesKilling the leader of a terrorist group is not the best way to weaken the organization. |
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