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Admitted NYC Killer Gets 200 Years In Stab Spree

Salon Staff 01/19/2012 05:09 EST

Admitted NYC Killer Gets 200 Years In Stab Spree

Salon Staff 01/19/2012 03:00 EST

Admitted NYC Killer Gets 200 Years In Stab Spree

Salon Staff 01/19/2012 02:54 EST

Admitted NYC Killer Gets 200 Years In Stab Spree

Salon Staff 01/19/2012 02:45 EST

NYC Killer Gets 200 Years In 2011 Violence Spree

Salon Staff 01/18/2012 22:45 EST

NYC Killer Gets 200 Years In 2011 Violence Spree

Salon Staff 01/18/2012 22:45 EST

NYC Killer Admits Final Crime: Subway Slashing

Salon Staff 01/17/2012 21:36 EST

Ireland’s Former Richest Person Declared Bankrupt

Salon Staff 01/16/2012 15:18 EST

How Threat Of Loose Soviet Nukes Was Avoided

Salon Staff 01/08/2012 13:36 EST

How Threat Of Loose Soviet Nukes Was Avoided

Salon Staff 01/08/2012 13:36 EST

Ex-Ukraine PM Tymoshenko’s Jail Sentence Upheld

Salon Staff 12/23/2011 13:18 EST

Uzbek president Islam Karimov and admirer professor Frederick Starr (AP)

Dictators rely on D.C. front men

Ken Silverstein

Professors and lobbyists tout Central Asia's autocrats in Washington

12/14/2011 15:48 EST

Mary Lou's family in Kansas in 1944. Mary Lou is on the far right (Courtesy of Mary Lou Goertzen)

The crepes that crossed the Atlantic

Felisa Rogers

An 82-year-old Mennonite turned Berkeley artist shares her fascinating story as we cook an ancient family recipe

11/05/2011 17:00 EDT

John Demjanjuk arrives at the court building in Munich, southern Germany, on Wednesday, May 11, 2011. Ukrainian-born Demjanjuk, 91, is accused of 28,060 counts of accessory to murder for allegedly serving as a guard in the Nazis' Sobibor death camp. (AP Photo/Matthias Schrader) (AP)

After decades, Demjanjuk found guilty in Germany

Emma Mustich

The retired Cleveland autoworker convicted on over 28,000 counts of being an accessory to murder at Sobibor

05/12/2011 17:09 EDT

“Moral Combat”: How immoral was the Second World War?

Meredith Hindley

A new book looks at the defensibility of countries' actions -- from the Dresden bombing to Soviet abuses

04/24/2011 15:01 EDT

Volunteers cook noodles for evacuees at an evacuation center in Soma, Fukushima Prefecture, northeastern Japan, Monday, April 11, 2011, a month after an earthquake and tsunami struck the east coast. A group of 21 volunteers from Tokyo and Saitama brought Sunday 2,000 meals for about over 500 evacuees at the shelter. (AP Photo/Hiro Komae) (AP)

Japan ups crisis level at plant to match Chernobyl

Yuri Kageyama, Ryan Nakashima

Authorities raise crisis level, though plant has only leaked 10 percent as much radiation thus far

04/12/2011 12:36 EDT

FILE - In this undated file photo released by Tokyo Electric Power Co., the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant reactors stand in line intact in Okuma town in Fukushima Prefecture, northeastern Japan. Radiation has covered the area around the Fukushima Dai-ichi plant and blanketed parts of the complex, making the job of rendering the plant safe so that it doesn't threaten public health and the environment, or "decommissioning", a bigger task than usual. (AP Photo/Tokyo Electric Power Co.,File) (AP)

End to Japan nuke crisis is years, a fortune away

Charles Hutzler, Mari Yamaguchi

Authorities say it could take 10 years to decommission the Fukushima Daiichi power plant

04/09/2011 14:19 EDT

Rebel fighters, one on crutches, are seen near the front line east of Brega, Libya, Sunday, April 3, 2011. The Libyan rebel movement that controls the country's eastern half wants to install a parliamentary democracy across the country once they topple the regime of longtime ruler Moammar Gadhafi, according to Abdel-Hafidh Ghoga, vice chairman of the National Provisional Council. (AP Photo/Ben Curtis) (AP)

Gadhafi envoy in Europe, seeks end to war

Ben Hubbard, Elena Becatoros

Envoy in Athens, seeks avenue for ending conflict two weeks after coalition airstrikes began

04/04/2011 12:34 EDT

A survivor cuts woods for fire to warm at a shelter in the devastated town of Yamamoto, Miyagi Prefecture, northeastern Japan, Monday, March 28, 2011. The March 11 quake off Japan's northeast coast triggered a tsunami that barreled onshore and disabled the Fukushima nuclear complex. (AP Photo/Vincent Yu) (AP)

Unpacking for a disaster

Rebecca Solnit

What you need to survive the unexpected

03/28/2011 18:01 EDT

In this photo released by Tokyo Electric Power Co. (TEPCO), gray smoke rises from Unit 3 of the tsunami-stricken Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant in Okumamachi, Fukushima Prefecture, Japan, Monday, March 21, 2011. Official says the TEPCO temporarily evacuated its workers from the site. At left is Unit 2 and at right is Unit 4. (AP Photo/Tokyo Electric Power Co.) EDITORIAL USE ONLY (AP)

The worst that could happen in Japan

Tom Engelhardt

What's missing in the media's Fukushima coverage? Thinking the unthinkable

03/22/2011 21:15 EDT

FILE - In this July 16, 2008 file photo, Carlos Pascual, listens during a press conference in Berlin. U.S. Ambassador to Mexico Carlos Pascual, who criticized his host government's handling of the drug problem in a cable divulged by the WikiLeaks website, has resigned, Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton said Saturday, March 19, 2011. (AP Photo/Franka Bruns, File) (AP)

US ambassador to Mexico quits amid WikiLeaks furor

Alexandra Olson

Diplomat outed by Wikileaks as critical of Mexican campaign against drug cartels was pressured to resign

03/20/2011 17:32 EDT

Bishop Aldo Giodano, permanent observer for the Vatican at the Council of Europe, answers questions of journalists at the European Court of Human Rights in Strasbourg, eastern France, Friday March 18, 2011. The European Court of Human Rights has ruled that crucifixes are acceptable in public school classrooms. The ruling will be binding on all 47 countries that are members of the Council of Europe, the continent's human rights watchdog. (AP Photo/Christian Lutz) (AP)

Vatican praises EU decision on crucifixes in class

Victor L. Simpson

The Vatican welcomed the high court's decision as it campaigns to remind Europe of its Catholic roots

03/18/2011 20:24 EDT

The damaged No. 4 unit of the Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear complex in Okumamachi, northeastern Japan, on Tuesday March 15, 2011. White smoke billows from the No. 3 unit. Right: The Chernobyl site in 2008.

Six ways Fukushima is not Chernobyl

Lois Beckett

The Chernobyl meltdown was the result of negligence and a series of bad decisions. Japan's problems are different

03/18/2011 19:41 EDT

Maksim Gelman, of Brooklyn, who is accused of going on a 28-hour stabbing rampage through New York City, center, is lead by officers outside the 61st Precinct in the Brooklyn borough of New York Sunday, Feb. 13, 2011. (AP Photo/David Karp) (AP)

New York crime spree suspect told cops: I had “doozy of a day”

Associated Press

Chilling remarks from man accused of stabbing four people to death over 28-hour binge last month in New York City

03/15/2011 22:38 EDT