The New York Times Stories
Does Boy Scouts of America Discriminate Against Gays? New York Opens Probe Over Hiring Practices: Report
The news of the probe comes days after the Boy Scouts’ New York City affiliate announced the hiring of an 18-year-old gay Eagle Scout.
China’s President Xi Jinping Expected To Announce $46B Infrastructure Aid To Pakistan
The funds are expected to help Pakistan recover from its energy crisis and give Beijing direct access to the Arabian Sea and beyond.
Who Is Jesus Salas Aguayo? Juarez Drug Cartel Leader Captured By Mexican Police
Jesus Salas Aguayo reportedly led the gang’s operations following last year's arrest of Vicente Carrillo Fuentes.
Hillary Clinton Trade Deal Flip-Flop? She Praised Trans-Pacific Partnership, Now Hedges
The presidential candidate now says she is reserving judgment on the Pacific trade pact she once described as "the gold standard."
Colombia FARC Conflict: Are Peace Negotiations In Jeopardy After Attack On Military?
Tuesday's attack on an army platoon was the first major breach of a unilateral ceasefire declared by the rebels five months ago.
ISIS Caliphate News: Islamic State Sending Militants To Central Asia, India, China And Europe, Iran Warns
Muslim Central Asia is becoming a ripe recruitment area for ISIS militants, Iran warns.
Iran Nuclear Deal: Senate Committee Leaders Reach Bipartisan Compromise On Congressional Oversight
If approved, the agreement will grant Congress a 52-day window to review terms of any final deal on Iran’s nuclear program.
Atlanta Cheating Scandal Educators Sentenced To 20 Years In Prison: Was Justice Served?
"Something awful was going on here," the judge said. "They are the most vulnerable children in our city and they were short-changed."
Obama Administration To Propose Offshore Drilling Rules Designed To Prevent Future BP Oil Spill Disasters
The Obama administration is expected to propose major regulations on offshore oil and gas drilling as the BP spill's five-year anniversary approaches.
Wall Street Needs Better Safeguards Against Hackers, Says Regulator
New York state's top financial regulator has highlighted the dangers of lax bank oversight over third-party vendors.
Wall Street Fees Bleed $2.5B From New York Public Pensions
An analysis conducted by Comptroller Scott Stringer found that high-cost money managers were a drag on public employee retirement funds.
Amazon Executive Hired As Lyft’s Chief Operating Officer
Seeking to be more competitive against Uber, the ride-hailing firm hires a former Amazon exec to be its chief operating officer.
Boston Marathon Bombing Trial Verdict: Dzhokhar Tsarnaev Found Guilty Of Using Weapons Of Mass Destruction
The jury in the Boston Marathon bombing trial announced its verdict after one day of deliberations. The case now moves into the sentencing phase.
After Garissa Al-Shabab Attack, Kenyan Government Shuts Down Somali Money Transfer Firms
Civilians are caught in the middle as Kenya's government tries to cut off a Somali terrorist group's finances.
Walter Scott Shooting Video: Officer Michael Slager Arrested, Charged With Murder In South Carolina
Officer Michael Slager was arrested after a video of the confrontation showed he shot Walter Scott, apparently unarmed, multiple times in the back.
Jeb Bush Hispanic? Likely 2016 Presidential Candidate Says So On Voter Registration Form
While he speaks Spanish and has a Mexican-born wife, potential 2016 candidate and former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush is not Hispanic.
Bulgaria Illegal Immigrants: 100-Mile Fence On Turkish Border Built To Combat Syrian Refugee Crisis
The 100-mile fence on Bulgaria's border with Turkey is about 25 percent complete.
China Releases American Geologist Xue Feng Jailed For Over 7 Years On Spy Charges
Geologist Xue Feng was convicted of stealing state secrets -- a set of data on about 30,000 Chinese oil wells.
Texas-Born Al Qaeda Suspect, Muhanad Mahmoud Al Farekh, Accused Of Conspiring To Aid Terrorists
If convicted, Muhanad Mahmoud Al Farekh faces a maximum of 15 years in prison.
President Obama To Netanyahu: US Committed To Israel's Security, After Iran Nuclear Deal
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu had strongly criticized a deal between Iran and the P5+1 countries over the former’s nuclear program.
Iran Nuclear Program: What To Know About Fordow, Arak Reactor Facilities And Proposed Changes Under Deal
The deal allows 5,000 centrifuges to continue to spin enriched uranium at Natanz, the country’s main nuclear facility.
2016 Republican Candidates Back Indiana Religious Freedom Law: Will Jeb Bush, Marco Rubio’s Positions Hurt GOP In General Election?
Former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush and Sen. Marco Rubio of Florida are among the likely GOP presidential contenders who have endorsed Indiana's new law.
Apple Watch: New York Times Plans One-Sentence Stories For Small-Screen Readers
The New York Times thinks Apple Watch users will be reading, so they're creating tiny one-sentence versions of stories.
Germanwings Update: Officials Deny Claims Andreas Lubitz' Body Parts Identified; 78 Victims' DNA Isolated
Authorities working to identify the body parts of crash victims denied a newspaper's claims that the co-pilot's remains had been found.
Arab League Formally Announces Military Force To Counter Islamic Extremism, Foreign Influence
The force is likely to consist of 40,000 highly trained troops, and would be supported by fighter jets, naval vessels and mobile armor.
Iran Nuclear Talks Update: World Powers, Iranians Remain Apart On Several Key Deal Negotiating Points
Leaders of six world powers and Iran met again Monday to reach a nuclear deal ahead of a self-imposed deadline.
Germanwings Crash Site Update: Tweets, Map, Pictures Showing French Alps, Wreckage, Victims, Vigils [PHOTOS]
Investigators are still trying to piece together why Andreas Lubitz appears to have deliberately crashed the plane.
Despite Leak Of TPP Text, Obama Officials Say Trade Deal Will Not Let Companies Overturn US Laws
Critics say a draft trade deal would empower companies trying to overturn domestic laws. Obama officials say otherwise.
Germanwings Flight 9525 Update: Victims’ Families To Visit Crash Site In French Alps As Mystery Deepens
Lufthansa, which owns Germanwings, is flying the next of kin to Marseille, near the crash site in the French Alps.
Offensive To Retake Tikrit From ISIS: Iraqi Army, Shiite Militias Will Begin Battle Against Islamic State Within Hours After US Airstrikes
The Iraqi army and local militias will re-launch a ground operation in coordination with the U.S.-led anti-ISIS coalition.


