New York's currently: the remains of the turkey U.N. gives seal of approval to European nuclear deal with Iran; U.S. criticizes the move, but reserves the right to call for sanctions. There is no more dangerous job in Iraq than being a police officer--but as
New York's currently: stuffed in all the wrong places Ukraine continues to erupt over presidential election, with leaders outside Kiev threatening separatism. Colombian drug lords pay big to play dress-up, anticipating government's leniency for paramilitaries. Study of elderly Californians finds moderate wine drinking and daily
New York's currently: catorce! Ukraine erupts after Kremlin favorite beats popular opposition leader amid signs of ballot fraud. Women complain about more frequent pat-downs and secondary searches in airports. Congress surprises White House by killing funding for new generation of nukes. Chef Dan Barber (of New York&
New York's currently: limbering up for the holidays U.S. military says more troops are required in Iraq, and discovers houses in Fallujah where hostage killings were videotaped. Paving a new Iraq: Nations forgive 80 percent of the country's debt and Shiite leader wages a get-
Twelve months ago a number of TMN contributors were becoming first-time dads—now it’s time to check in and see how they’re doing. A look back at a year of highs, lows, and Diaper Genies.
New York's currently: a great place to raise your children TO LIVE IN CONSTANT FEAR Powell's news on Iranian missiles stuns White House, Europeans; intel comes from single, unvetted source, not meant to be shared with allies. Following Vioxx scandal, drug inspector says FDA can'
New York's currently: stopping, collaborating, listening As Fallujah residents emerge from hiding to find a city in ruins, the Marines say that without continued U.S. military presence, the insurgents will be back. Kmart to buy Sears for $11 billion; even combined, the new company will still reach
New York's currently: sincerely high-fiving dude with "Kill Your Television" bumper sticker U.S. and Iraqi troops race to retake Mosul, the first step in a counter-insurgency plan that will only get harder. Condoleeza Rice picked to succeed Colin Powell as secretary of state.
New York's currently: a holiday shopping extravaganza on every corner Powell resigns as Secretary of State, Rice to replace him. Others from Cabinet will step down as well. Shuffling the deck: With Powell's moderate diplomacy out, and Rice's unquestionable loyalty (yet questionable competency) in,
New York's currently: looking forward to a week of beautiful weather Iran vows to freeze nuclear programs in exchange for avoiding U.N. sanctions, though Europeans are cautious about sealing the deal. Reconstruction planned for devastated Fallouja, while violence flares around Iraq. Hot water for Italy's
