The New York Times Stories
Pentagon Acknowledges Airstrikes Against ISIS May Have Caused Civilian Deaths, Initiates Investigation
The admission is a departure from the Pentagon's previous stance where it denied having knowledge of any civilian deaths in Iraq and Syria.
Bob McDonnell Gets 2 Years In Prison For Public Corruption
Bob McDonnell, once considered a potential 2016 presidential candidate, is the first Virginia governor ever convicted of a crime.
NYPD Officers Shot In The Bronx, $10K Bounty Offered For Information On Hispanic Suspects
Only hours earlier Mayor Bill de Blasio and Police Commissioner Bill Bratton had praised the NYPD for the record low crime rate in 2014.
Where To Travel In 2015: Top Countries, Cities For Travel Across The World
Popular travel destinations for 2015 include a home for samurais and white-capped volcanoes.
FBI Internal Surveillance Program Rankles Employees: NYT
An attorney says FBI personnel with foreign ties have no idea how they get put into an internal surveillance program.
New Visa Requirement For Syrians Entering Lebanon, Amid Worldwide Refugee Crisis
More than 3.2 million registered refugees have fled war-torn Syria to live in neighboring countries, such as Lebanon.
Shanghai New Year's Stampede Victims Mostly Young and Female
The youngest victim was 12 years old; the oldest was 37. Most of them were female.
2014 NYC Pedestrian Deaths At Record Low
Last year saw less pedestrian deaths in New York City that at any time since 1910 when records began.
Mario Cuomo, Former New York Governor, Dead At 82
Mario Cuomo, the outspoken former Democratic governor of New York, died Thursday.
Alleged Arson Attack Against Swedish Mosque Brings Anti-Racism Demonstration In Eskilstuna
The alleged act of arson is thought to be part of a wave of rising anti-immigrant sentiment.
ESPN Reporter Paula Lavigne's Phone Number Released By Tallahassee PD Along With FOIA Request On FSU
The Tallahassee Police Department says it released details of the Freedom of Information Act request for the sake of "transparency."
North Korean Internet Suffers Fourth Day Of Service Disruption; News Agency Site Goes Dark
Some have speculated the the outages are a U.S. response to the Sony hack, but Internet security experts see this as an unlikely prospect.
Uber And CEO Indicted In South Korea For Violating Transportation Laws
The ride service company is facing legal charges in South Korea, just the latest country to challenge the service.
Apple Showed No Interest In ‘The Interview’ After Sony's Request For Streaming Controversial Film: Report
Sony Pictures had reportedly approached Apple to stream the controversial film, which is releasing Thursday after being pulled from theaters.
Is North Korea's Internet Down? DPRK Suffers Another Web Outage, But How Many North Koreans Are Online?
Only high-level government officials and a few others have unfettered Internet access in North Korea.
Communist Rule Will Continue In Cuba Despite Renewed US Relations, Castro Says
In a televised speech, Raul Castro pledged that renewal of U.S. relations would not end communism in Cuba.
Peter Kassig Negotiations: US Backed Secret Talks Between Al-Qaeda Clerics, Islamic State, In Attempt To Free American Hostage: Report
An investigation by the Guardian has revealed that al Qaeda-linked clerics attempted to secure the release of Peter Kassig from ISIS.
Why Is Rikers Island So Notorious? NYC Jail Faces Federal Lawsuit Over Violence Against Teens
Some adolescent inmates were put in solitary confinement on Rikers Island until this month.
US Links North Korea To Sony Hack As ‘The Interview’ Theatrical Release Is Canceled
North Korea played a major role in the hacking against Sony that spurred the studio to cancel the theatrical release of "The Interview."
Cuomo Administration To Ban Hydraulic Fracking In New York State
The administration of Gov. Andrew Cuomo said it will ban the practice of hydraulic fracking in New York State.
US Cuba Relations: A Timeline Of The Cuban Embargo
The longstanding embargo on the island nation will officially remain in place despite a historic diplomatic shift.
Abu Anas Al-Libi Case: Bin Laden Letters Sought As Evidence By Federal Prosecutors In Terror Trial
Abu Anas al-Libi is suspected of helping orchestrate the 1998 attacks on U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania.
Surgeon General Nominee Dr. Vivek Murthy Confirmed By Senate
Dr. Vivek Murthy's confirmation as U.S. surgeon general was impeded by Republicans over his views supporting gun control.
Who Is Vivek Murthy? Senate Scheduled To Vote Monday On Obama's 2013 Surgeon General Nominee
Vivek Murthy became President Barack Obama's nominee for surgeon general in 2013, and the Senate could finally vote on his candidacy Monday.
Jeb Bush Presidential Run 2016: Former Florida Governor Eyes Right-Center Platform
Jeb Bush has seen some GOP opposition to his possible presidential run, but that could be a good thing.
Sony Forced To Suspend Production On Film Projects In Wake Of Hacks: Report
Production of some Sony films has reportedly been halted because of the cyberattacks plaguing the company since last month.
As US Pulls Out Of Afghanistan, The Taliban's Making Gains, But Struggling To Hold Them
With most of the U.S.-led coalition forces about to exit Afghanistan, the Taliban has resurfaced to inflict major casualties.
Former NYT Reporter: I Felt Obligated To Tell The CIA's Side Of The Torture Story Even Though I Thought It Was False
What happens when a government agency lies to a reporter?
China's Cult Crackdown: What Is The Church Of Almighty God?
Twenty-one members of the Church of Almighty God, an illegal cult in China, were given prison sentences Wednesday.
CIA Torture Report: Did Bush And Cheney Lie?
Ex-President George W. Bush and former Vice President Dick Cheney were misled about the CIA's interrogation program, a Senate committee found.


