ABC News’ Martha Raddatz and Jonathan Karl report: On the day that almost two dozen U.S. embassies and consulates across North Africa and the Middle East are closed following the identification of a significant threat from an al-Qaeda affiliate, a…
Category: Feature
The failed state index: Revisiting the white man’s burden
By Salma Malik
Decline Of Buddhism In Ancient And Medieval India
By Dr. Habib Siddiqui
Snowden not the first NSA defector
By Andre de Nesnera
Gay couple to sue Church of England for marriage rights
Following legislation that permits same-sex marriage in the U.K. yet prohibits the Church of England from performing the ceremony, a gay couple are planning to sue to be able to marry in their church.
US urges citizens abroad to be ready for attacks
By Jeff Seldin
Review of US-Russia relations urged after Snowden asylum
U.S. Senator John McCain is furious about whistleblower Edward Snowden’s newly-acquired asylum, and is demanding that Washington re-examine its relations with Moscow and “strip away the illusions that many Americans have had about Russia.”
Kill wasteful missile defense efforts
By Ivan Eland
Acupressure practitioners for naturopathic treatment
Acupressure practitioners here on Friday urged the government to initiate a special section under the Directorate General of Health Services to promote naturopathic treatment in the country.
Geopolitics reborn
By Colin Dueck
Populist Pope proves irresistible
By William Donohue
A nuclear free world
By David Swanson
Egyptian revolution derailed, contained
By Nicola Nasser
‘We steal secrets’: The assassination of Julian Assange
By Jonathan Cook
Aid can make lives better, project conclude
Foreign aid can significantly improve economic, social and human development, but practitioners must be open about failure if it is to succeed in the future, concludes a three-year research programme.
Love games try to help raise awareness of HIV in Zambia
LUSAKA – At the Munali Secondary School in Lusaka, an unusual youth club is under way. All eyes are on Humphrey Chileshe, a facilitator who uses sign language to lead an open and frank discussion on topics that are usually…
‘India armed, trained, financially sponsored LTTE terrorists’
By Shenali Waduge
The rise and fall of “Turkish Model”
By Ihsan Bal
India Pakistan war games should pave way for talks
By Ali Ahmed
Media and disaster management
By Mobeen Tariq
How Snowden succeeded in changing the war mindset
By Paul Woodward
Lawyer argues wikiLeaks soldier Manning Had good intentions
By Luis Ramirez A military judge has begun deliberations in the case of U.S. Army Private Bradley Manning, accused of leaking U.S. secrets and aiding the enemy.
Book Review: Rediscovering the Muslim heritage of Bengal
Muhammad Mojlum Khan’s latest book, The Muslim Heritage of Bengal: The Lives, Thoughts and Achievements of Great Muslim Scholars, Writers and Reformers of Bangladesh and West Bengal is a treasure of histories of the region, through the contributions of 42…
Non-invasive post-mortem option
By Anna Soubry
Assange launches WikiLeaks Party, to run for Australian Senate
WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange has formally launched the Australian WikiLeaks Party and announced its federal election candidates. Assange has now officially declared his candidacy for a seat in the Australian Senate.