Ancient market burns as fighting rages in Syria's Aleppo
BEIRUT - Hundreds of shops were burning in the ancient covered market in Aleppo on Saturday as fighting between rebels and state forces in Syria's largest city threatened to destroy a UNESCO world heritage site. | Video
NATO soldier, civilian, killed in Afghan "insider" attack
KABUL - A member of NATO's Afghan force and a civilian contractor have been killed in the latest so-called insider attack by a member of the Afghan security forces, the NATO force said on Sunday.
Ryan aims to steady ticket with charts, charm
VANDALIA, Ohio - Weeks ahead of the general election, Mitt Romney is trying to lash his fortunes to his energetic running mate Paul Ryan, admired by Republicans for his financial mastery and straight talk. But those efforts could prove to be too little, too late. Full Article
Can Assad be pushed out without U.N. help?
UNITED NATIONS - Nations demanding Syrian President Bashar al-Assad's exit are under pressure to produce a plan to make that happen, but their unwillingness to act outside a deadlocked U.N. Security Council leaves them looking powerless. Full Article
Grim prospects for drought-hit hog producers
CHICAGO - With the worst drought in half a century driving feed prices sky high, pork producers are facing an untenable choice - drain their savings and gamble on a better future, or sell off their herd and get out of the business altogether. Full Article
Experts turn up volume on cybersecurity alarms
WASHINGTON - Uncontrolled security threats on the Internet could return much of the planet to an era without electricity or automated transportation, top U.S. and Russian experts said. Full Article
Swift action needed to save world's fisheries
OSLO - Swift action is required to save many of the world's fisheries that are declining faster than expected, a study in a leading scientific journal shows. Full Article
Gunfire rages in Syria's Aleppo
Sept. 30 - Amateur footage shows Syrian rebels engaging fire in fierce gunbattles with government troops in the city of Aleppo. Sarah Charlton reports.
Latest Headlines
Why we can’t stop watching the stupid presidential debates
The debates resemble quiz shows in which there are no correct answers, just strong opinions. We expect dramatic oratory and political persuasion but don’t even get a spritz of hot air. And yet, they're an irresistible part of our campaign season's narrative. Full Article
Tax reform does not guarantee growth
President Obama, Mitt Romney and lawmakers have said streamlining America’s crazy-quilt tax code could goose the economy. But reducing tax breaks that subsidize key sectors of the economy like housing might hit growth. Commentary
Opinion
Rupert Murdoch's traffic jam
With online subscriptions to the Times of London weak, Murdoch has called a truce with Google and will finally allow the newspaper to be indexed by the search giant. It's confirmation that abstaining from the Internet's link economy is a non-starter in news. Commentary
What Apple (and maybe you, too) can learn from the NFL fumble
The NFL's product is inimitable. But near-monopoly status can breed arrogance and complacency and lead you to aggravate your customers. You need to keep believing that somewhere a competitor is out to eat your lunch. Commentary
The BRIC laggard
Brazil's economic growth has turned anemic after a decade of prosperity. Having emerged from the developing world, it now faces heady challenges as it seeks to stay on the rise. Commentary
Don't panic about the fiscal cliff
Given what fiscal austerity has done to Europe, the worries about the U.S. fiscal cliff are understandable, but everyone should calm down. Commentary
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China facing skilled labor drought
Despite its massive population and high employment in many Western countries, companies in China are struggling to fill white-collar positions. Video
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Beijing Opera: What comes after Hu?
China’s leadership changeover might be the most important political event of the decade. The country’s new rulers will decide not just the fate of the world’s most populous nation, but of its twenty neighbors, large portions of Africa, and its biggest trade partners, Europe and the United States. Download the e-book (PDF format)
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