From Books Reviews 02:33 pm
By Meg McDonnell
Over the past decade, much ink has been spilled on the perils of the hook-up culture and the hazards of cohabitation.
From Politics & Policy 10:27 am
By George Demos
Those lyrics are from the most patriotic American anthem of the last half-century, Lee Greenwood’s “God Bless the USA.” Ronald Reagan played the song the year it came out, at the 1984 Republican convention, and it gained iconic status after the 9/11 atrocities.
From Economy 11:18 am
By Ilan Berman
Since the start of the year, mounting concern over Iran’s nuclear ambitions have translated into a serious economic offensive on the part of the European Union.
From Politics & Policy 02:22 pm
By Nathan Harden
After news emerged in February that the NYPD has been monitoring Muslim student groups at more than a dozen universities in the New York area, academic leaders at the schools involved condemned the surveillance as a case of racial and religious stereotyping.
From Politics & Policy 12:56 pm
By Esther Tran Le
China's rise has unsettled many Westerners, especially Americans who fear Chinese influence could overwhelm that of the U.S. As the U.S. struggles through economic recovery, will China seize its chance to lead the world?.
By David Magee
The sudden rise of New York Knicks point guard Jeremy Lin has stunned many inside the National Basketball Association and those who watch the league on a regular basis.
One hundred years have passed and there have been larger maritime disasters, but for reasons unique to the ship, the tragedy of the RMS Titanic continues to be a part of the popular culture’s consciousness.
As U.S. taxpayers complete their income tax forms, few had as good a 2011 as new Apple CEO Tim Cook, whose compensation now is valued above $600 million.
By Kara Headley
The Danes seem to be on the cutting edge of food preparation and cocktail concoctions. The hype is well-deserved. But you don't have to jump into a canal if you can't get a coveted reservation at Noma. There are plenty of other worthy establishments to check out. And a few sights worth seeing as well....
High-End Fashion Companies Have Inherited a Savvier Clientele
By IBTimes Staff Reporter
By Connor Adams Sheets
The Katy Perry wardrobe malfunction scandal was concocted by bored media outlets with nothing better to do than try to make a mountain out of a nip-hill.
By Daniel Tovrov
With forces gathering on both sides of the Sudan-South Sudan border, it seems that the two nations are again headed toward all-out war, which would be devastating to both countries and their international partners.
By Palash R. Ghosh
The two candidates with the highest vote totals in the first round will face each other in the deciding second round.
By Nathan Harden
Last week, Mitt Romney got in trouble for talking about riding horses. This week, President Barack Obama is in trouble because he used to eat dog meat.
By Eleazar David Meléndez
In a seeming effort to profit from the latest European disaster, large investors are causing some unusual movements in the U.S. securities markets. The tale of the tape reveals what appear to be massive hedges, with trading activities that have prompted anomalies in the pricing and trading volume of several stock issues, lit up the derivatives markets and -- as several strategists and investors interviewed noted -- created unexpected arbitrage opportunities.
By William Dove
It is immensely sad to have to say so - but George Galloway is correct about the ongoing war in Afghanistan, or at least he is not completely wrong.
By Amrutha Gayathri
Anders Behring Breivik, the right-wing extremist accused of massacring 77 people in Norway, has claimed that he polished his shooting skills by playing video games for over a year, before setting out slaughtering dozens of people in Norway's worst peacetime massacre.
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