Subway Blasts Kill Dozens in Moscow

Female attackers set off explosions during rush hour, officials said, killing more than three dozen people and renewing fears of terrorism in Russia.

Attacks Reawaken Fear of Guerrilla War in Caucasus

In the six years since the last suicide attack on the Moscow metro, Muscovites became insulated to the fighting in the Caucasus.

Moscow Commuters Post Grim Video and Photos Online After Bombings

In the immediate aftermath of bombings at two Moscow subway stations on Monday morning, video and photographs were posted online showing some of the damage and the evacuations that followed.

Unusually Stiff Sentences Given in Rio Tinto Case

A Chinese court handed down prison sentences to four employees of the British-Australian mining giant.

Legal Memo: Obama Team Is Divided on Anti-Terror Tactics

Senior lawyers are divided over the powers, including detention without trial, inherited from former President George W. Bush.

Panel in Iraq Moves to Disqualify 52 Candidates

The disqualification effort could prove critical to the poll?s outcome because many of the candidates were likely to be members of Ayad Allawi?s Iraqiya list.

Opposition to Boycott Myanmar Vote

Members of the party of Daw Aung San Suu Kyi, the long-detained pro-democracy leader, announced Monday they would boycott the country?s first elections in two decades.

Overqualified? Yes, but Happy to Have a Job

As workers recalibrate their expectations amid the recession, companies are reaping unexpected rewards.