Newsletters:


Archives:
Senders:
Report Abuse

IHT News Alerts
To view this e-mail newsletter on the Web, click here

The International Herald Tribune
IHT.com News Alert


Paris, Monday, March 10, 2008

Democrats hasten to solve dispute over Michigan and Florida delegates
As Obama returned to the victory column in Wyoming, the Democratic national chairman said that he expected the party to settle on a presidential candidate well before the nominating convention in August.
- As a minor senator, Obama showed star power
- Little spoken on the campaign trail: McCain's bouts with melanoma

Musharraf foes strike a power-sharing deal in Pakistan
The leaders of the two major political parties agreed Sunday that they would reinstate judges fired by the president and would seek to strip him of crucial powers.

Farmers struggle to keep up with world food demand
The same high prices that are helping farmers are depriving poor people of food, setting off social unrest and even spurring riots in some countries.

Sarkozy dealt setback in French local elections
France's opposition Socialist Party was on course Sunday to wrest control of several city governments from his center-right camp after the first round of local elections.

Film festival goes online, but is anyone watching?
With the Babelgum Online Film Festival, a collection of more than 1,000 short films that have been gathered on the Internet, viewers can watch the videos and vote for their favorite submission.

Socialists triumph in Spanish elections
Zapatero gets a second four-year term, but it appeared that the Socialists failed to win a majority of seats in Parliament necessary to form a government.
- Profile: Jos?? Luis Rodr??guez Zapatero

Israel approves building of homes in West Bank settlement
The construction could further complicate a peace process already hobbled by violence.

Malaysian opposition's gains signal era of change
Election victories by opposition parties have opened the door to a new era of checks and balances, analysts say.

Sliding confidence blunts Federal Reserve's tools
As lenders and businesses become more cautious about whom they lend to and hire, they are reducing the influence of the traditional monetary policy response.
- Aversion to risk deepens credit woes
- Central bankers running out of remedies for global credit crunch

Recent incidents add to China's edginess about terror
An air incident and a raid on an alleged terror group add to warnings from Chinese security officials that terrorism is a major concern as Beijing prepares to host the Games in August.

Putin says relations with West won't be any easier under Medvedev
President Vladimir Putin on Sunday also accused the West of trying to replace the United Nations with NATO.

U.S. leads in preparing for war in space
Officials and experts have made it clear that Washington is committed to having the capacity to wage war in space. And that, it seems likely, will prompt others to keep pace.

Clash over HIV treatment rekindled in South Africa
A recent case has raised questions about why it took the government so long to adopt an anti-AIDS strategy that would reduce the odds of mothers passing the virus to their babies.

Bush vetoes bill to limit CIA interrogation methods
President Bush further cemented his legacy of fighting for strong executive powers by striking down the congressional effort.

Investigators report progress in tracking ex-warlord's fortune
More than $1 billion passed through Charles Taylor's accounts while he was president of Liberia, a prosecutor says.

Colombia crisis is settled, but which side wins?
The crisis over a Colombian military raid in Ecuador was resolved Friday in the Dominican Republic, at an annual meeting of Latin American leaders. But it is clear that nearly all of the players involved lost something.

Democrats need a mediator in delegate dispute
With Howard Dean as chairman, the Democratic Party could be headed toward a political train wreck.

Cruelty to stray animals under new scrutiny in Puerto Rico
News of an incident in which city workers are said to have brutalized and killed dozens of animals became an international embarrassment for Puerto Rico.

China's new designers: Building on a rich heritage of innovation
An exhibition at the Victoria & Albert museum in London looks at China's history of innovation, and the work of a new generation of designers trying to forge a distinctive style.


BUSINESS
Sliding confidence blunts Federal Reserve's tools
U.S. recession appears unavoidable
Farmers struggle to keep up with world food demand
U.S. starts criminal investigation of Countrywide Financial
Getting a thrill out of "Thriller," 25 years later
After sales of Jaguar and Land Rover, Ford Motor faces the hard part
Film festival goes online, but is anyone watching?
Helping the computer to work in new ways
Growing concern over safety of cellphones for children
Tough times for the buyout lords of Wall Street
Sifting the data on Web audiences
Doha Round negotiators bear down in hopes of deal this year
E-schooling grows, but what about the teachers?
U.S. Senate votes to bolster consumer product safeguards
Markets rattled by signs of renewed credit crisis
Congress focuses scrutiny on financial executives' pay
Japan names its nominee for central bank chief
Investors in auction-rate notes find no way out


TECHNOLOGY
Film festival goes online, but is anyone watching?
Helping the computer to work in new ways
Getting a thrill out of "Thriller," 25 years later
E-schooling grows, but what about the teachers?
Sifting the data on Web audiences
Apple to encourage programmers to create iPhone applications
Mobile data service joining the mainstream
Cebit goes green to smaller crowds
Sony's relentless SLR tinkering brings a big twist
Ex-LG employee arrested for selling plasma secrets
Disney plans Japan animation effort
Don't miss a word with Sony recorder
Mobile war over social networking
EU to consider buying open-source software
Yahoo seeks more time in struggle against Microsoft
Wiretapping trial has Hollywood on edge
CNN back in the game with U.S. presidential race
AMD says it's gaining on Intel


EDITORIAL & OPINION
When Ben Bernanke speaks ...
Oceans at risk: Many studies, little action
The U.S. Air Force should buy the best tanker
Dark days for Armenia's democracy
Roger Cohen: Tribalism here, and there
The monster mash
Obama and the bigots
Brooks: Playing by Clinton rules
Pfaff: Spain's haunted election
Stolen suffering
A bug's life. Really
Step one: Discard the Bush policy


ABOUT YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
Change Your Subscription
You received this e-mail because you registered for the IHT's free e-mail service. To modify or cancel your subscription, or to change your delivery address, go to http://www.iht.com/emailalerts/updateinfo.php

Advertise in IHT E-mail Alerts
For information on advertising in one or more IHT e-mail alerts, or to inquire about other advertising opportunities on www.iht.com, please contact Dominique Piteux at dpiteux@iht.com

Get the IHT Delivered to Your Door
For the full story every day, why not try a paper subscription to the IHT? We can deliver anywhere in the world, and at savings of up to 68% off the cover price. Visit the link below for more details.
http://www.iht.com/subscribe/index.html

IHT Electronic Edition
See the IHT come to life on your computer screen in the same layout you are used to on paper. Subscribe now at 50% off the single copy price.
http://www.iht.newsstand.com/ee




© 2007 MailLib. All rights reserved. Copyright of the newsletter content is owned by the respective publishers.

NoClone| Spread - permission email marketing | MailLib RSS

delicious_link Add to del.icio.us