In fighting organized crime, the military kills far more of its enemies than it injures. The authorities say soldiers are simply better trained. Others argue the numbers reveal something more ominous.
The decision, which will be appealed, means that Google owes its Silicon Valley rival nothing for code it used in the Android operating system.
Shoppers’ changing tastes, and years of economic sanctions, are putting in jeopardy one of the world’s most complex and labor-intensive handicrafts.
As President Obama prepares to visit Hiroshima, Japan’s aversion to war is being challenged by a conservative movement led by Prime Minister Shinzo Abe.
The militants’ revenue has fallen as their territory has shrunk, and they are using fines and taxes to make up for the losses.
The locks were removed by the city after their weight caused a railing to collapse on the Pont des Arts, where contemporary sculptures by the artist Daniel Hourdé will now reside.
Nick Denton called the tech billionaire Peter Thiel’s efforts an unnecessary vendetta. The site also announced it had hired a consultant to explore options for a possible sale.
About 4,000 people were rescued Thursday, bringing the total number this week to 10,000, as good weather prompted many to risk the journey from North Africa to Italy.
This summer, the Met Breuer will be showcasing the artist’s early work, much of it never before published or exhibited.
The Golden State Warriors appeared to be an unbeatable Goliath until this week. If they lose, they won’t be the first unbeatable team to be beaten.
Koshik, an Asian elephant at a zoo near Seoul, can say at least five words, a skill that scientists call a “wholly novel method of vocal production.”
In a widening political scandal, the cover-up has become worse than the crime.
The question of national identity is once again on the table, and the far right is setting the tone.
