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New York Times
Houthis Blame Separatists in Yemen for Stalemate
In a speech, the Houthi leader also called for talks to end the crisis, and his group freed a presidential aide.
Everyday Economics: How 2014’s Huge Market Moves Are Affecting the Economy in 2015
For every American enjoying a cheaper tank of gas or a more affordable mortgage, there are major employers wrestling with lower earnings abroad.
Obama Plan Calls for Oil and Gas Drilling in the Atlantic
An ocean area stretching from Virginia to Georgia would be open to drilling, but bans would be placed on some drilling in Alaska under the proposal.
A Food Sisterhood Flourishes in North Carolina
Women are prominent in every part of the state’s food operation, from farms to restaurants.
A Chanel for All Seasons
An arboretum of white cardboard palms was constructed under the glass ceiling of the Grand Palais in Paris for Karl Lagerfeld's spring couture collection.
3,000 Child Soldiers to Be Released in South Sudan
United Nations officials said they had secured one of the largest ever demobilizations of children, and the first 280, ages 11 to 17, have turned in their weapons.
New Greek Government Names Anti-Austerity Economist as Finance Minister
The new finance minister, Yanis Varoufakis, a professor and blogger, has called the eurozone austerity policy “fiscal waterboarding.”
As in 2012, Romney Can Do No Right in Murdoch’s Eyes
As Mitt Romney considers a 2016 presidential run, he again finds ill will instead of favor from Rupert Murdoch, a reality that has pained and angered Mr. Romney’s allies.
Two Rockets Fired From Syria Hit Israeli-Controlled Part of Golan Heights
The rockets fell on open ground and no casualties were reported. The Israeli military responded with artillery fire on the suspected launching sites.
Bits Blog: Twitter Adds Group Messaging and Video Recording
In an effort to catch up to rival services like Facebook, Twitter will now allow people to shoot, edit and post video directly from its mobile apps. Also, private messages on the service can now be sent to as many as 20 people.
Indonesian Military Halts Search for Victims of AirAsia Crash
A civilian agency will continue searching for the bodies of those who were on Flight 8501, but the armed forces were the mainstay of the operation that found 70 of the 162 people onboard.
Flydubai Jet Hit by Gunfire as It Lands in Baghdad
The attack, which took place on Monday, added to fears that Iraq’s airports are increasingly vulnerable to militant attacks.
Natalie Portman Makes Her Couture Debut at Dior
The actress’s presence at the show at the Musée Rodin in Paris was a breakthrough after her criticism of John Galliano in 2011.