The New York Times Stories
Marseille Mob Gives Roma The Boot As French Joblessness Worsens
An angry mob in Marseille kicked a group of Roma families, commonly referred to as Gypsies, out of an illegal encampment before burning it down.
Starbucks Corporation Seeking A Scandinavian Foothold With New Deal
Starbucks Corporation (NASDAQ:SBUX) has been aggressively pursuing global expansion. Coffee-hungry Scandinavia is its next target.
Rupert Murdoch Vs. Google -- Google Wins
News Corp. is reversing its decision to block Google from indexing content from its paywalled UK newspaper, The Times.
Syrian Refugees Will Number 700,000 By Year's End: UN
A new estimate from the UN says there may be as many as 700,000 Syrian refugees displaced to neighboring countries by 2012's end.
Romney Pushes In Ohio, But Numbers Say It's Slipping From Him
The state is a crucial target for both campaigns, but signs are emerging that Ohio is trending away from Mitt Romney.
New York Times Labor Dispute On ‘Threshold Of Crisis’
The contract dispute between The New York Times (NYSE: NYT) and the Newspaper Guild is on the "threshold of crisis," The Guild said.
Morsi Says US Must Change Its Approach To Arab World To Repair Ties
Egypt’s new President Mohamed Morsi, who is on his maiden visit to the U.S., is urging Washington to change its approach to the Arab world and adjust to its transformation.
'Wall Of Debt' Threatens California: Independent Study
An independent study found California's debt is likely billions of dollars more than previously reported.
iPhone 5 Debut: Apple Expects 10M Sales, Shares Jump
Apple's iPhone 5 phone may sell as many as 10 million units by Monday as customers flooded Apple Stores and mobile carriers.
New York Times Bans Quote Approval
The New York Times has banned the submission of quotations for sources to review.
A Day In The Life: The Morning Ritual In A Coffee Shop
Watching people, I wonder and speculate about who they are, what they do for a living, what their lives are like, and what they worry about?
Anti-Japan Protests Gain Steam In China On Remembrance Of Past Japanese Aggression [PHOTOS]
The Chinese demonstrators smashing windows and burning Japanese cars aren't fired up about just islands in the East China Sea. Their grievances go back all the way to the 1930s.
Markets Keep Rallying, Companies Brace for Tough Q3
The stock markets are having a monster rally. But next earnings season might challenge that.
Occupy Wall Street Has Never Been Meaningful
Six months ago, Occupy Wall Street was an endangered species. Now, it?s safe to say, OWS is extinct, and for the betterment of our country.
United Colors of Benetton Launches 'Unhate' Campaign, Less Edgy Than Previous Ads
The latest United Colors of Benetton promotional campaign, valued at approximately $26 million, will give seed money to young entrepreneurs whose ideas are most popular among registered visitors to the company's site.
Pakistan Bows To Court Demand In Zardari Corruption Probe
Pakistan's Supreme Court finally got its way late Tuesday in a long-simmering row regarding President Asif Ali "Mr. 10 Percent" Zardari's unwillingness to respond to a Swiss inquiry into his alleged corruption dating back to his days as a high-ranking official under his wife Benazir Bhutto's second administration.
CAW Chooses Ford In Effort To Secure Pattern Contract
The Canadian Auto Workers, or CAW, will concentrate on the Ford Motor Co. (NYSE: F) as it attempts to negotiate a collective-bargaining agreement in the roughly 24 hours left before its fast-approaching strike deadline on Monday at 11:59 p.m. EDT.
'The Master' And His Subject: Who's Afraid Of L. Ron Hubbard?
Paul Thomas Anderson's "The Master" is widely believed to be heavily inspired by the Church of Scientology and its founder, L. Ron Hubbard. The studio and the actors have increasingly distanced themselves from the Scientology thread in the weeks leading up to the film's limited theatrical release: Journalists who dare to ask the very question the filmmakers provoke run the risk of being dismissed as sensationalists.
Muslim Protesters Clash With Police In Sydney As Obama Grapples With Middle East Unrest
The violence and widespread protests that have plagued Cairo and sections of the Middle East spread into Sydney, Australia Saturday as police clashed with hundreds of angry demonstrators.
New Sofia Vergara Pictures Recall Kate Middleton Topless Photo Scandal [VIDEO]
The beautiful Sofia Vergara has been getting more attention than usual lately because of photographs that surfaced of her body painting with her friend, Spanish-American artist Domingo Zapata. Because of the planned nature of the photo shoot, she'll be able to avoid the embarrassment that's plagued the Duchess of Cambridge since the eruption of the Kate Middleton topless-photo scandal.
Village Voice Editor Tony Ortega Is Leaving To Write A Scientology Book
Tony Ortega, who has been the editor-in-chief of the Village Voice since 2007, announced via blog post on Friday that he is stepping down next week. The alt-weekly has seen a number of staff layoffs in the last few years.
Pope Benedict Visits Lebanon As Protests Spread Over 'Innocence If Muslims' Movie
Pope Benedict XVI arrived in Lebanon Friday amid heightened tensions in the Muslim and Arab world as protests spread, some violent, in response to an anti-Islam movie produced in the U.S. The pope's three-day visit is focused on expressing support for Christians throughout the region who increasingly feel threatened amidst the rising influence of Islamists following the Arab Spring.
India Opens Gates To Foreign Retailers, Broadcasters, Airlines Amid Slowing Economy
The government of India, the world's 10th largest economy by gross domestic product, passed wide-ranging laws on Friday expanding foreign investment in the retail, broadcasting and airline sectors, opening its doors to companies like Wal-Mart Stores Inc. (NYSE: WMT) amid slowing growth.
There Is No Debate, Obama Saved Ohio
Clearly, there is no debate. Based on the facts, it’s Obama who deserves all of the credit. His actions and policies saved the great State of Ohio from economic calamity.
Vietnam Targets Bloggers, But Voices Of Dissent Won't Pipe Down
The Communist Party of Vietnam has vowed to target any blogs and websites that are "anti-party" or "anti-state," but government critics have responded with defiance.
Apple iPhone 5: Ready To Pre-Order? Don't Be Surprised If Verizon, Sprint Don't Support Simultaneous Voice And Data
Apple has confirmed that it will start taking online pre-orders of the new iPhone 5 at exactly 12:01 a.m. PT (3:01 a.m. ET) Sept. 14. When it comes to carriers, Sprint and AT&T customers can pre-order the handset at the same time while Verizon will reportedly open its online shop a minute earlier at 12 a.m. PT.
Kris Jenner ‘Furious’ 'Today' Aired Interview On 9/11 Instead Of Moment Of Silence; ‘Kardashian’ Star Takes No Blame [VIDEO]
The nation was outraged when NBC's "Today" show chose to air a live interview with Kardashian clan matriarch Kris Jenner Tuesday morning as other networks observed a moment of silence in memory of 9/11. Now the reality star is absolving herself of all blame and is reportedly "furious" at NBC.
Joaquin Phoenix Wows In ‘The Master’: A Timeline Of His Personal And Professional Ups and Downs
Joaquin Phoenix is set to make a career comeback in Paul Thomas Anderson's controversial new film "The Master." The film is believed to be based the rise of Scientology.
Zoe Saldana Too Light-Skinned To Play Nina Simone: Petition
An online petition was posted on the website Change.org calling on the filmmakers of a Nina Simone biopic to re-cast Zoe Salanda with an actress of a darker complexion.
Bloomberg Large Soda Ban Passed By NYC Health Board, 8-0
Starting March 12, food businesses regulated by the city will not be able to sell many sugary drinks in containers larger than 16 ounces.


