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Computer Glitch Causes Widespread Flight Delays
A problem with a flight-plan system in Atlanta’s airport is causing cascading delays nationwide on Thursday.
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AOL Plans to Cut Its Work Force by One-Third
AOL said on Thursday that about 2,500 jobs will be lost after it is spun off from Time Warner next month.
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Runner in Gender Dispute Keeps Title
Caster Semenya will keep her gold medal, and her gender tests will not be released, South African officials said.
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Computer Problem Causes Flight Delays
A glitch with a flight-plan system in Atlanta’s airport is causing cascading delays nationwide on Thursday.
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AOL to Cut Work Force by One Third
About 2,500 jobs will be lost after AOL is spun off from Time Warner next month.
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Suicide Attack Is Pakistani City’s 7th in 2 Weeks
Militants killed 17 outside a courthouse in Peshawar on Thursday, the seventh attack in two weeks in the city.
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Screening Policy Won’t Change, U.S. Officials Say
The White House emphasized that new breast cancer screening standards were not binding on either physicians or insurers.
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Runner Keeps Title After Gender Dispute
Caster Semenya will keep her gold medal, and her gender tests will not be released, South African officials said.
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Computer Problems Cause Flight Delays
Widespread flight cancellations and delays nationwide because of a problem with the FAA system that collects airlines' flight plans.
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Ukraine Raises Fees on Russian Gas
KIEV, Ukraine — Ukraine announced on Wednesday that it would double the fees that Russia must pay to transport natural gas through Ukrainian territory to the rest of Europe, raising the possibility of a new feud between the two countries that could lead to disruptions in the flow of gas this winter.
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Karzai Sworn In for Second Term as Afghan President
In his inaugural address, President Hamid Karzai said Thursday that the Afghan Army should assume full control of the country’s security within five years.
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In Ukraine, ’04 Euphoria Has Turned to Despair
The region that was home to the Orange Revolution of five years ago finds itself disillusioned as another presidential election nears.
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Afghan President Is Sworn In for a Second Term
In his inaugural address, President Hamid Karzai said Thursday that the Afghan Army should assume full control of the country’s security within five years.
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Post-Mortems Reveal Obvious Risk at Banks
At bank after bank, the coroners of the financial crisis are discovering that regulators knew lenders were engaging in hazardous practices but failed to act.
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Put a Heisman in Stanford Back’s Juggling Act
Toby Gerhart, a senior tailback who is also a professional baseball prospect, has stiff-armed convention, critics and convenience while insinuating himself into the Heisman conversation.
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Deadly Blast at Pakistan Courthouse
A doctor said that 16 people had been killed in an explosion on Thursday outside a courthouse in the northwestern Pakistani city of Peshawar.
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Obama Takes Stern Tone on North Korea and Iran
President Obama said Thursday that North Korea and Iran risked further sanctions and isolation if they did not rein in their nuclear ambitions.
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Colum McCann Wins National Book Award
Colum McCann won for his novel “Let the Great World Spin.” T.J. Stiles won in the nonfiction category for “The First Tycoon: The Epic Life of Cornelius Vanderbilt.”
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Luxury Stores Trim Inventory and Discounts
High-end stores are trying to stamp out discount fever by stocking fewer items and selling them at full price.
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Born in U.S., a Radical Cleric Inspires Terror
Suspects in many recent terrorism cases share a devotion to Anwar al-Awlaki, a Muslim cleric born in New Mexico.
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