ニュースアグリゲータ

The arrest of Najibullah Zazi shows an encouraging level of cooperation between NYC police and the Feds.

During wars and after them, the real voice of the enemy is rarely heard. Propaganda is plentiful, as are prideful boasts—and the Taliban have certainly been quick studies at the modern art of information warfare. But the fears and ambitions of ordinary fighters are too often buried under statistics and theories propounded from thousands of miles away. That's been even more true in Iraq and Afghanistan, where reporters who might accurately convey the other side's perspective are at risk of being kidnapped or killed for their efforts.

Gen. Stanley A. McChrystal believes he can win in Afghanistan. It's the rest of the world that needs convincing.

In his controversial bestseller The God Delusion, evolutionary biologist and atheist Richard Dawkins attacked religious belief. He spoke with me about his new work, The Greatest Show on Earth, and his inimitable style. Excerpts:

The advertising slump hammers the nation's oldest magazine devoted to African-American life.

For a very long time. The famous filmmaker's new project is a 12-hour documentary about America's best national parks.

More Americans believe in angels than in evolution—and Richard Dawkins isn't going to take it anymore.

Call it the Rubber-Chicken War—the looming trade dispute between the United States (which has announced punitive tariffs on imports of Chinese tires) and China (which is threatening retaliation against American poultry exports). Against the background of the G20 trade talks in Pittsburgh, that contretemps made this an auspicious time to examine the age-old question of protectionism. Last week, beginning the fourth season of public debates sponsored by Intelligence Squared US, six panelists discussed the proposition that "Buy American/Hire American policies will backfire."

Inside the mind of William Jefferson Clinton.

How the feds are collecting billions from bailed-out banks

A group of libertarian youths are calling themselves pirates and besieging German politics.

Why progressives should give Obama a break.

Two of the world's richest brothers have been feuding for years—and details are about to come out.

Afghans haven't been the main engine of global Islamist terrorism. That may be about to change.

Eric Ripert graduated from Top Chef, and is off to start his own series, Avec Eric. First order of business? Lunch.

It's not the best of times for housing.

Inside the Supremes' new term.

Climate-change legislation might get bogged down in the Senate.

They're fast, fuel-efficient, and cleaner than ever. But will Americans really get behind diesel-powered cars?

A spinal-cord-injury activist puts a new priority on living with—not fighting—paralysis.