The New York Times Stories
Matthew Rosenberg, New York Times Reporter In Afghanistan, Given 24 Hours To Leave Country
The Afghan attorney general's office said Matthew Rosenberg has been uncooperative with an investigation into his reporting.
Don Pardo, ‘Saturday Night Live’ Announcer For Nearly 40 Years, Dies Aged 96; Stars React On Twitter
The legendary announcer died on Monday at his home in Tucson, Arizona. His daughter, Dona Pardo, reportedly confirmed the news.
National Guard In Ferguson: Military Branch Has Tumultuous Record
The National Guard is responding to protests in Ferguson, Missouri, but history suggests its presence hasn't always been welcomed.
Mike Brown Family Attends Church Service: 'He Was Not An Animal,' Says Cousin
A preliminary autopsy has revealed that Mike Brown, 18, was shot at least six times, including twice in the head.
Mike Brown Shooting: Police Impose Curfew, Amnesty International To Send Team To Ferguson
The Missouri State Highway Patrol told journalists in the area to "leave the hot zone" or risk getting arrested for violating the curfew.
Mike Brown Autopsy Done By MLK And JFK Medical Examiner; Twitter Reacts
Michael Brown was shot at least six times, according to the medical examiner who reviewed MLK and JFK's autopsies.
Crowds Gathering For Another Night Of Protests In Ferguson Despite Calls For Calm
Despite pleas for calm, shots fired and Molotov cocktails reported thrown in Ferguson, Missouri.
Amish Girls Kidnapping: Prosecutor Says Children Were Sexually Abused During Ordeal
Authorities say they are reviewing evidence two suspects may have been involved in previous kidnappings.
Alibaba Finds Suspicious Accounting At Hong Kong Film Unit Ahead Of US IPO
The discovery raises questions about Alibaba's due diligence process as the Chinese e-commerce giant prepares what analysts expect will be a huge IPO.
Panama Canal Anniversary 2014: 100 Years Ago Today, Navigation Project Launched “American Century”
One hundred years ago today, the Panama Canal opened. The world would never be the same.
New MLB Commissioner Faces Multiple Hurdles With Impending CBA
MLB's 30 owners are expected to vote on Bud Selig's successor Thursday.
Apple University Teaches Employees How To Embody Steve Jobs' Philosophy
Details surrounding Apple University were recently unveiled. Here's a closer look at what Apple employees learn.
Kurds Recapture Two Towns In Iraq From Islamic State Militants, Credit US Airstrikes
U.S. officials caution airstrikes have a limited purpose and are not part of a wider campaign.
'Patient Zero' Of Deadly Ebola Outbreak In Africa Was Likely A 2-Year-Old Boy In Guinea, Researchers Say
The Ebola virus death toll now stands at 961 people, the World Health Organization says.
Obama Says US Won't Let Islamic Militants Create Caliphate
U.S. President Barack Obama said he was willing to consider broader use of military strikes in Iraq to beat back Islamist militants, but Iraqi political leaders must first figure out a way to work with each other, the New York Times reported.
Obama Authorizes Military Airstrikes On ISIS And Humanitarian Aid To Iraq's Fleeing Minorities
President Obama authorized targeted military airstrikes on Islamic State-controlled towns in Iraq, after the Iraqi government requested help.
Is The US Bombing ISIS? Kurdish Officials Claim American Forces Struck ISIS Targets In Iraq As Humanitarian Drops Begin
American forces have begun humanitarian air drops over Iraq while Kurdish officials claim that the U.S. has started airstrikes.
Democrat Sen. John Walsh Steps Down From 2014 Montana Senate Race
After admitting to plagiarizing a research paper at the U.S. Army War College, Walsh has decided to end his campaign.
US Airstrikes In Iraq Would Be President Obama’s Boldest Move Yet On ISIS Crisis
The White House has delayed military action in Iraq, but is now considering airstrikes against IS.
California Cannabis Growers Under Fire For Wasting Water Amid Crippling Drought
Residents and officials are shutting down illegal marijuana farms that they say are draining the state's stressed water supplies.
UBeam Charger Uses Ultrasound To Wirelessly Power Devices
Wirelessly charging devices across the room may happen sooner than you think thanks to UBeam's ultrasound technology.
Ukraine Crisis: 1 Killed At Donetsk Dental College In Attack Meant For Rebel Headquarters
Thursday's strike was the second unsuccessful attempt to blow up the pro-Russia separatists' headquarters in Donetsk.
Russian Gang Pulls Off History's Largest Known Internet Information Heist
A Russian crime organization stole more than 1 billion website username-password combination.
Time Warner, 21st Century Fox News: Rupert Murdoch Withdraws $80B Bid
Rupert Murdoch's 21st Century Fox withdrew its $80 billion bid for Time Warner.
Double-Decker Buses Crash In Times Square, 11 Injured In Accident
The buses collided in Times Square on Tuesday afternoon in New York City.
US Major General Killed In Afghanistan Is Highest-Ranking Officer To Die In Afghan War
If confirmed, the killing of the major general represents the highest-ranking U.S. soldier to die in combat since the Vietnam War.
New York Times' Marijuana Ad: Cannabis Company ‘Leafly’ Buys Full-Page Spread In Sunday Paper [PHOTO]
The ad promoted a company that bills itself as the "Yelp for marijuana."
Victims' Families of Previous Major Plane Crash Reflect on MH17 and MH370
A plane crash 20 years ago turned two American women into advocates for families devastated by airline disasters, including MH17 and MH370.
Rafael Nadal News: Injury Update On Tennis Star As 2014 U.S. Open Looms
No. 2 Rafael Nadal will wear a cast on his right wrist, and sit out the two tournaments prior to the U.S. Open.
Hillary Clinton-Run State Department Approved Bill Clinton Speeches, Despite Potential Conflicts
More than 200 government documents released show Hillary Clinton's State Department approved her husband's speeches around the globe.


