How will history judge Benazir Bhutto’s widower’s presidency?
Features
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More and more women are finding their true calling—as suicide bombers.
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A high-level fighter accuses his fellow militants of going soft—and engineers a schism that could have major consequences for Afghanistan.
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Tzipi Livni still thinks peace is possible in Israel and Palestine. She’s about to get her chance to prove it.
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For migrants seeking a better life, Greece can be cruelly inhospitable.
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A generation of girls fought in Liberia’s brutal wars. What they tell their own children about the past will inform the country’s future.
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An innovative program sought to transform the U.S. Army from within. Then reality intervened.
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What does Egypt’s Army chief want?
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The queen of The New York Times.
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The horrific Catch-22 of rape in the Internet age.
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The controversial election for Pakistan’s next president.
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How a new technology that figures out just how your mind works is about to make us all a whole lot smarter.
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Father Marcelo Rossi has a No. 1 bestseller, legions of followers, and an unusual style of Catholicism.
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Once an isolated imperial outpost, Burma is now the center of a battle between East and West.
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How did an amateur pilot-turned-bookstore owner end up at the pinnacle of the CIA?
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Technology has revolutionized what we can measure about our lives. But is all that tracking good for our health?
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How rising inequality and social stagnation are reshaping the U.S. for the worse.
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Tehmina Durrani takes on a new challenge.
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What started as a small protest in a tiny park is now a movement that won’t disappear quickly.
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In the Syrian village of Khan Assobl, the regime aims its shells at civilians, hardening hearts—one casualty at a time.