Multiple-drug-resistant tuberculosis cases in parts of the former Soviet Union have reached the highest rates ever recorded.
Yale must finally return the artifacts that symbolize Peru's great heritage.
The first serious female candidate for president may be rejected by voters drawn to the more feminine management style of her male rival.
With the huge Big Dig project finally over, the promised transformation of downtown Boston seems within reach.
Editors and reporters who worked on The Times's recent article about Senator John McCain answered questions.
After breakneck growth the last three years, Texas has surpassed California as the top state for wind power.
A new drug aimed at treating schizophrenia turns its focus away from dopamine and instead on the effects of glutamate, another powerful neurotransmitter.
Some immigrant members of the military have waited years for their citizenship applications to be processed.
Experts say the state should require healthcare facilities to publicly disclose such information.
Border residents accuse the foreigners of extortion and killings. Hugo Chavez denies giving the leftist guerrillas free rein.
Law enforcement officials are trying to crack down on the urban problems that have begun to spread into the Central Valley.
The "virtual" fence is being paid for by "virtual" taxdollars? No, REAL taxdollars are being pissed away on a virtual system that has failed every test put to it.
Bush administration officials said Friday they would begin creating a virtual fence along the Mexican border, and that construction had been completed on 302 miles of physical fence.
Call it Halecrest Estates, call it Westside Anaheim -- by any name, gangs are now in the old neighborhood.
Few observers expect war, but fear that years of pro-Western, democratic shift in Serbia have come undone and that radicals allied with Moscow may be ascendant.
Advocates of change say it will improve safety. Opponents are convinced it would do the opposite.
Further talks on ties with the European Union cannot take place unless violence subsides, diplomats said.
Thousands stranded, schools locked down as notorious group battles the LAPD after a drive-by killing.
Hillary Rodham Clinton and Barack Obama veered from collegial to combative in a debate on Thursday.
My point to Lou Dobbs was that the little-little guy — the "illegal alien" crossing our "broken borders" — was the wrong target.
The question Congress needs to ask is how many people need to get sick or die before it starts repairing and modernizing the nation's food safety system?
Google's technology for personal health records, which is still in development, is getting a big endorsement from the Cleveland Clinic.
A $2.2 billion offer for the network equipment maker 3Com stalled amid fears that equipment made for the U.S. military might be sabotaged.
The United States has not faced stagflation, the mix of slumping growth and oil and food price spikes, in decades.
President Bush faced skepticism on Wednesday about American military policy and his AIDS initiative.
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Drug-Resistant TB at Record Levels
The Lost Treasure of Machu Picchu
¿Quién Es Less Macho?
Boston Has High Hopes Now That the Dig Is Done
The McCain Article
Move Over, Oil, There’s Money in Texas Wind
Daring to Think Differently About Schizophrenia
After the War, a New Battle to Become Citizens
California lags in reporting of hospitals' drug-resistant infection rates - Los Angeles Times
Colombia rebels get foothold in Venezuela - Los Angeles Times