"[Research collaboration between developing countries] is now growing in scientific and economic importance, and can promote research on problems that have low priorities in the [developed countries] ...
The international community must find more effective ways to pressure Khartoum. Beijing and Russia must suspend arms sales; the U.S. must keep sanctions in place.
The economic pain and anxiety felt for so long by the poor and the near-poor has been spreading like a stain in the middle class as well. It's hardly been a secret.
Immigration zealotry is sending the country into a world of ingrained suspicion, routine discrimination and economic disruption.
Ms. Jamison plans to maintain her connection to the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater, which she joined as a dancer in 1965, as artistic director emerita.
More than a quarter of adult Americans have left the faith of their childhood to join another religion or no religion, a survey says.
Memphis, perhaps, should be more Oscar-conscious than it is.
As details emerged, the Pentagon's plan to shoot down an intelligence-gathering satellite began to seem somewhat less attractive.
If you can't manage a trip abroad to learn a foreign language, the Internet and a broadband computer connection may do the job, too.
The federal government, contractually obligated to bury the waste, is at least 20 years behind schedule.
Urban students see glimmers of their own evolving identities and dreams in F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel.
Education City, the largest enclave of American schools overseas, has become the elite of Qatari education.
When does the experience of pain begin? Anti-abortionactivists aren't the only ones to argue that it may be inthe womb.
Attorney General Michael Mukasey's alarm at a plan that attempts to address the gross disparity in penalties for possession of crack is unwarranted.
An online journal has been followed worldwide by scholars, policy makers and the occasional migrant in distress.
The truth is, we've always had reason to question the idea that cholesterol is an agent of disease.
Humans inflicted $47 trillion worth of damage to the environment from 1961 to 2000, according to a new study, and poor nations are disproportionately footing the bill.
There's a pleasing symmetry in Ronald Reagan forking over a day to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
It would be hard to frame the problem of overfishing more dramatically than two recent articles in The Times detailing the disastrous consequences of often illegal industrial fishing.
A former Special Forces soldier has created a loyal following on the Web with his accounts of frontline soldiers' daily work in Iraq.
It was not exactly a welcome mat that greeted Kevin Gover, the new director of the Smithsonian's National Museum of the American Indian.
Are think-tanks staffed by scientists a luxury that only rich nations can afford? Ehsan Masood meets the founders of four institutes that set out to help poorer nations to think for themselves.
In 1962, an estimated 40 million Americans lived in poverty, almost one-quarter of the US population.
As international travel increases, there is rising exposure to many pathogens not traditionally encountered in the resource-rich countries of the world.
Plague may not match the so-called "big three" diseases (malaria, HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis; see for example [62]) in numbers of current cases, but it far exceeds them in pathogenicity and rapid spread under the right conditions.
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