Experts Point to Chinese in U.S. and Insurance Cyberattacks
The same attackers who breached the records of millions of government workers appear to be behind similar thefts at Anthem and Premera Blue Cross, cybersecurity experts say.
Top News
High Inflation Makes Ukraine’s Troubled Situation Worse
While the rest of Europe tries to shrug off low inflation, Ukraine is dealing with sharply rising prices. The costs of many goods have doubled or tripled.
Norway Votes to Divest From Coal
The nation’s pension fund will shift holdings out of billions of dollars of stock in companies that rely at least 30 percent on coal, a decision that is certain to add momentum to a push that emerged three years ago on college campuses.
In ISIS, the Taliban Face an Insurgent Threat of Their Own
Though their numbers in Afghanistan remain low, Islamic State fighters have begun making inroads in Taliban territory.
Chinese Ship Lifted; More Bodies Are Found
With no hope of finding survivors in the submerged hull of a cruise ship that capsized this week with 456 people aboard, officials turned their attention on Friday to recovering the dead.
The Parched West
California Water Grab Becomes Race to the Bottom
Farmers who can afford to are drilling deeper, but new wells threaten to arouse long-dormant disputes.
Ponta Delgada Journal
Azorean Diaspora Can’t Resist Pull of Home
For North Americans born in or descended from the Azores, ties to the mid-Atlantic Portuguese archipelago remain vital even generations later.
This Picky Stallion Takes His Time in the Breeding Shed
American Pharoah’s sire, Pioneerof the Nile, is a very selective stallion when it comes to the opposite sex, but his breeding fees could soar if his offspring wins the Triple Crown.
7 Architects Defend the World’s Most Hated Buildings
Can the field’s top minds change the way we think about a doomed housing project in Naples or the most abhorred skyscraper in Paris? Allow them to try.
Kevin Amato and the Brave New Men’s Runway
The fashion scout Kevin Amato is challenging the notions of male beauty that have long held sway in the men’s wear business.
Behind Picasso’s Curtain, the Ballet That Got Away
With the New-York Historical Society unveiling Picasso’s work for “Le Tricorne,” it’s worth asking why the ballet has become a rarity.
10 Million Free TVs and a Mexican Election
While the government describes the giveaway as an effort to bring all Mexicans into the digital age, opposition parties call it old-fashioned vote buying.
Op-Ed Contributor
Edward Snowden: The World Says No to Surveillance
A post-terror generation is finally standing up for the right to privacy.
Europe’s Shared Responsibility for Migrants
A proposed system of quotas would ensure that European countries do their fair share in handling the huge number of people seeking asylum.
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