Why China's growing pluralism makes the "era of cooperation" that President Barack Obama is so desperately seeking so elusive
Port-au-Prince has decided to try the former President-for-Life on financial, not human rights, charges even as many Haitians are nostalgic for life under the dictatorship
Since South Korea's recent food-and-mouth outbreak took hold in late November, the disease has led to the slaughter of close to 1.7 million farm animals
Protesters are furious that so much of the old government remains, but the opposition has yet to come to terms with how it wants to wield power
As its global power grows, China is displaying both a smile and a growl to the watching world
aitian police led ex-dictator Jean-Claude Duvalier out of his hotel and took him to court Tuesday without saying whether he was being charged with crimes committed under his brutal regime
In April, France will ban Muslim women from wearing the niqab, or face-covering veil, in public. Activist Kenza Drider calls the law unfair and Islamophobic, and says she will defy it.
Twenty years after the first Gulf War began: a familiar enemy, but a different result.
The world's most brutal off-road race runs in South America for the third year in a row
Eighty contestants gather in Birmingham, England, for a whole lotta shakin', moanin' and rockin'
Photographs by Peter Macdiarmid / Getty Images
TIME photographer James Nachtwey photographs the men of Charlie Company, 1st Battalion, 214th Regiment
Photographs by James Nachtwey for TIME
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