The New York Times Stories
Romney Warns Of Weakened Military Under Obama In Memorial Day Address
In a thinly veiled attack, the Republican Party's presumptive presidential nominee, Mitt Romney, suggested on Monday the U.S. military would be weakened if President Barack Obama gets his way on budgetary matters.
Facebook Phone: How Mark Zuckerberg Could Beat iOS, Android With A Truly Social Smartphone
Since Mark Zuckerberg launched Facebook in 2004, the social network has become one of the most important centerpieces in society, especially as it becomes increasingly digital and mobile. Yet, the value of Facebook has not yet translated to revenue dollars. That may change, however, if Facebook decides to build its first-ever piece of hardware: A Facebook smartphone.
Facebook May Have Its Own Smartphone Next Year, Hires Former Apple Engineers Working On iPhone, iPad [REPORT]
Google is not the only software company trying to get into the hardware arena. If ongoing rumors are to be believed, Facebook too wants its own smartphone. Reports said that it hopes to release its own smartphone next year and has already hired more than half a dozen former Apple software and hardware engineers.
Iran Closes Door On Inspectors, Promises To Continue Uranium Enrichment
Iran announced it will continue enriching high grade uranium while adding a nuclear power plant in 2014 and rebuffed calls to allow U.N. inspectors to visit the suspected home of the country's nuclear weapons research.
Pedro Hernandez, Man Who Admitted To Murdering Etan Patz, Placed On Suicide Watch: Hernandez's Sister Hopes For Justice For Patz
Pedro Hernandez, the former SoHo bodega stock boy who confessed to the murder of 6-year-old Etan Patz 33 years after the boy disappeared, was taken to Bellevue Hospital and placed on suicide watch. Authorities promptly put him the hospital after he told police he no longer takes his psychiatric medication.
Limbaugh Boycott Gets Mixed Results; Sponsors Still Out On Ratings Decline
Three months after Rush Limbaugh characterized a Georgetown Law School student Sandra Fluke as a ?slut? and a ?prostitute,? a liberal-backed boycott of the right-winger?s radio show has been effective.
Mortgage Executive Sells 15 Central Park West Condo For $23.3 Million, Twice What He Paid
The CEO of a New York commercial mortgage company sold his personal condo at 15 Central Park West, one of the most expensive buildings in the world, for $23.3 million, according to city records filed Friday.
Suspect To Be Arraigned Friday 33 Years After Etan Patz Disappearance
For more than three decades law enforcement officials and the nation wondered what happened to Etan Patz, the 6-year-old who disappeared in his SoHo neighborhood while on his way to the school bus stop on May 25, 1979.
Felix Roque Arrested: New Jersey Mayor and Son Joseph Roque Charged With Hacking Opponents? Web Site
Felix Roque, the Democratic Mayor of West New York, N.J., and son Joseph Roque have both been arrested on charges of hacking into a website and various emails in an effort to identify the parties plotting to rally against him.
Facebook Camera Review: Like Instagram, But More Relevant
Six days after the company's IPO and two months after it acquired photo-sharing app company Instagram for $1 billion, Facebook debuted a photo app of its own on Thursday, called Facebook Camera. Here, we'll break down Facebook Camera, and evaluate whether or not the new app has added value over Instagram.
New York PS 368 Students Can Study Arabic
At PS 368 in the Hamilton Heights section of Manhattan, students who attend the school in the spring can study Arabic.
Etan Patz Murder Suspect Identified As Pedro Hernandez, Reveals Gruesome Details To Police
Police have arrested a man identified as Pedro Hernandez in connection with the 1979 disappearance and murder of Etan Patz..
Dang It! Study Examines Profanity In Young Adult Literature
Do your favorite characters swear?
CalSTRS Pension Fund To Vote Against Wal-Mart Board
The second largest public pension fund said on Tuesday it plans to vote all of its Wal-Mart Stores Inc shares against the entire board in the wake of bribery allegations in Mexico that Wal-Mart officials failed to fully investigate.
Beware Of Mitt The Mormon
The New York Times has done it again. They?ve succeeded in breaking yet another cutting-edge news story on Sunday?s front page: ?Beware, Mitt Romney is a Mormon.?
China And Hollywood Get Close As Chinese Company Buys AMC Theaters
As U.S. entertainment companies look for new opportunities in light of a stagnant home market, new partnerships with China are emerging, but the process of linking media worlds between the two countries is also a two-way street.
Afghan Security Forces To Take Over From NATO Next Summer
President Obama and U.S. NATO allies agreed Monday to end all combat missions in Afghanistan and transfer security responsibilities to the country's armed forces next summer after more than a decade of war.
Tomislav Nikolic, Former Milosevic Ally, Wins Serbian Presidency Over Incumbent Boris Tadic
Tomislav Nikolic, a former extreme-nationalist who now leads the Serbian Progressive Party, was named the victor of Sunday's presidential elections in Serbia, beating incumbent President Boris Tadic of the Democratic Party.
Dalian Wanda Buys AMC Entertainment Cinema Company For $2.6B
A Chinese conglomerate will buy a major U.S. cinema chain, AMC, for $2.6 billion, in China's biggest takeover of an American company to date.
Robin Gibb Of The Bee Gees Dies At 62
Robin Gibb, a member of the fraternal trio that created some of the most recognizable sounds of the disco era as the Bee Gees, died Sunday in Oxfordshire, England. He was 62.
JPMorgan Chase's $2B Bug: How Lyme Disease Sickened The Banking Industry Titan
Two extensive media reports trace the deterioration of JPMorgan Chase & Co.'s once-disciplined corporate culture and its aftermath. They lay bare a top-down hierarchy characterized by misplaced trust and growing hubris that fueled a power struggle during a leadership vacuum.
Nasdaq Admits Design Flaws Led To Glitches In Facebook Trading
Nasdaq is humbly embarrassed by the technical issues that plagued trading in shares of Facebook Inc. (Nasdaq: FB) on Friday, Robert Greifeld, CEO of Nasdaq OMX Group Inc. (Nasdaq: NDAQ), told reporters on a conference call on Sunday.
NATO Chicago 2012: Leaders Meet Amid Protests, Bombings And Alleged Terror Plot
NATO leaders met in Chicago on Sunday to discuss a way out of a wavering commitment in Afghanistan, amid the backdrop of a city brimming with protesters, a foiled terrorist plot, a bombing that killed two NATO soldiers, and President Barack Obama's own misgivings about the military action in Afghanistan laid bare in a lengthy New York Times report.
Jean Craighead George Died: ?Julie Of The Wolves? Author Was 92
Which of her books was your favorite?
Arby's Employee Finger Found in Sandwich: 3 Other Fingers Discovered in Fast Food
A Michigan teen found his usual Arby's roast beef sandwich a little chewier than usual, only to discover it contained an extra ingredient: an employee's finger.
Romney Campaign Distances Itself From Super PAC's Planned Jeremiah Wright Ad [UPDATE]
Mitt Romney's campaign sought to temper any fallout from a planned advertisement attacking President Obama's former pastor, releasing a statement that deplored attempts at character assassination.
Romney and RNC Raise Over $40M in April, Almost Catching Up to Obama
Mitt Romney's campaign has nearly matched President Obama's skyrocketing fund-raising efforts by bringing in over $40 million in April, largely helped by that fact that Republicans are coalescing around the presumed Republican presidential nominee.
String Cheese Incident Battle With Ticketmaster Heats Up Over Fees, Band Buys 400 Tickets In Protest
String Cheese Incident is fed up with the fees Ticketmaster charges when completing transactions, so the jam rock band has decided to be proactive in their battle with the ticket-service provider by purchasing 400 tickets in protest of fees.
Somaliland: Death By Firing Squad Ordered For 17 Civilians
A military court in Somaliland sentenced 17 civilians to death for attacking army officers in the capital of Hargeisa.
China 'Quietly' Nudging North Korea To Drop Nuclear Test: Report
China has been nudging North Korea to shelve the plans for a third nuclear test, though it remains unclear how North may react to the pressure, sources aware of the secretive discussions between the two nations have said.


