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Musique. Quand Pierre Sarkozy s'intronise "prince du hip hop" [vidéo]
Pierre Sarkozy, le fils aîné du président, est connu dans le monde du hip hop sous le nom de Mosey. Producteur de musique, il apparaît dans le dernier clip de Lazlo Jones, un artiste trash...
Avions ravitailleurs. Une affaire "grave" selon le quai d'Orsay
Le retrait de l'avionneur européen EADS de l'appel d'offres américain pour la fourniture d'avions ravitailleurs est une affaire "grave" qui aura des "conséquences", a assuré mercredi le secrétaire...
Pas-de-Calais. Un homme écroué pour le meurtre d'un "usurier"
Un homme de 46 ans, qui a reconnu avoir tué début janvier à Laventie (Pas-de-Calais) un "usurier" qui lui réclamait avec insistance de l'argent qu'il lui avait prêté, a été mis en examen et placé...
Pantin. Une fillette meurt après une explosion de gaz
Une explosion de gaz a retenti hier vers 15 h dans la ville de Pantin en Seine-Saint-Denis. Deux personnes ont été gravement blessées, annonce l'AFP. Une fillette de deux ans est morte, selon des...
Corse. Plus de 6.000 foyers privés d'électricité
Plus de 6.000 foyers étaient toujours privés d'électricité mercredi en raison des chutes de neige en Haute-Corse où la circulation routière demeurait difficile en dépit d'une accalmie, ont indiqué...
Police. La commission de déontologie condamne l'usage du flash-ball
"Ne plus utiliser l?arme (le flash-ball) lors de manifestations sur la voie publique sauf cas très exceptionnels à définir très strictement". Voici la conclusion rendue par la commission nationale...
Pays-Bas. 350 "plaintes" pour abus sexuels commis par le clergé
Trois cent cinquante "plaintes" de personnes affirmant avoir subi des abus sexuels commis par des membres du clergé dans les années 50, 60 et 70 aux Pays-Bas, ont été recueillies depuis début...
Procès Viguier. L'ex-amant et la baby-sitter sont sortis de garde à vue
La 7e journée du procès en appel de Jacques Viguier, accusé du meurtre de son épouse, a été marquée par un retournement de situation. Séverine Lacoste, la baby-sitter du couple, est revenue sur ses...
Allemagne. Deux garçons de 13 ans maltraitent une octogénaire
Deux garçons de 13 ans ont reconnu avoir maltraité la voisine de l'un d'eux, âgée de 83 ans, la forçant à boire de l'alcool et la frappant au point qu'elle a dû être hospitalisée, a annoncé...
Manche. Intoxication alimentaire mortelle pour trois marins
Trois marins embarqués sur le pétrolier Arionas sont décédés cette nuit. Le bâtiment, battant pavillon maltais, remontait la Manche en direction de Rotterdam quand la préfecture maritime a été...
Afghanistan. Deux soldats de l'Otan tués dans un attentat suicide
Deux soldats de l'Otan ont été tués et plusieurs autres ont été blessés hier soir dans un attentat-suicide perpétré dans une base de la police et des garde-frontières afghans, dans l'est de...
Affaire Soumaré. Casier judiciaire vierge : mais alors d'où viennent les fuites ?
Nouveau (et ultime ?) rebondissement dans l'affaire Ali Soumaré. Le Canard enchaîné publie ce matin un extrait du casier judiciaire du candidat socialiste traité de "délinquant multirécidiviste"...
Raffineries Total. Dunkerque prêt à une nouvelle grève nationale
Les salariés de la raffinerie des Flandres, à Dunkerque (Nord), dont Total a confirmé, lundi, l'abandon de l'activité de raffinage, ont reconduit, hier, la grève commencée le 12janvier à main...
www.insee.fr : actualités : news
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reuters.com : topNews
Pelosi faces biggest test on healthcare vote
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The leader of the House of Representatives -- a persuasive arm-twister and deal maker -- faces her toughest challenge yet in the coming weeks: getting 216 votes to pass final legislation revamping the U.S. healthcare system. 
Brown says UK to maintain AAA credit rating
LONDON (Reuters) - Prime Minister Gordon Brown said Wednesday he believed Britain would maintain its coveted top credit rating and announced a pay freeze for senior civil servants and military officers to help tame a record deficit. 
Palestinians complain to Biden about settlement plan
RAMALLAH, West Bank (Reuters) - Palestinians told U.S. Vice President Joe Biden on Wednesday that Israel's new plan to build 1,600 homes for Jewish settlers challenged Washington's efforts to get indirect peace talks underway. 
First Iraq vote results expected by Thursday: U.N.
BAGHDAD (Reuters) - Preliminary results of Iraq's parliamentary election, a vote seen as a litmus test of its young democracy, are likely to be released by Thursday, a United Nations official said Wednesday. 
Iceland opposition toughens on new "Icesave" talks
REYKJAVIK (Reuters) - Iceland's opposition turned up the heat on the center-left government on Wednesday to hold out for a tough new "Icesave" debt accord with Britain and the Netherlands, after a referendum rejection of its previous deal. 
Toyota, U.S. officials investigate runaway Prius
LOS ANGELES/DETROIT (Reuters) - U.S. safety regulators and Toyota dispatched teams on Tuesday to inspect a Prius that sped out of control on a California freeway a day earlier, as the automaker struggled to reassure consumers shaken by its recall crisis. 
Democrats doubt deadline on healthcare
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Congressional Democrats on Tuesday cast doubt on their chances of meeting the White House's March 18 deadline for voting on a stalled healthcare overhaul, but said they are moving as fast as they can. 
Economists trim 2011 U.S. growth forecast
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. economists raised their forecast for economic growth in 2010 in March, the third straight monthly rise, while trimming their growth forecast for 2011, according to a survey released on Wednesday. 
Bomber's death fresh blow to Indonesia militants
CANBERRA/JAKARTA (Reuters) - A suspected mastermind of the Bali bombings was killed in a police raid in Indonesia in the latest blow to an Islamist militant movement in the world's most populous Muslim country. 
Accused Letterman extortionist pleads guilty
NEW YORK (Reuters) - A television producer pleaded guilty Tuesday to trying to extort $2 million from U.S. talk show host David Letterman by threatening to reveal his affairs with women who worked on his late-night program on CBS. 
newsweek.com : WorldNews
Oil, Iraq's Greatest Asset, Could Doom Its Future
Iraqis may at last be on their way to the petro-prosperity they've waited so long to enjoy. They should be careful what they wish for.
An Unstable and Less Liberal Global Middle Class
The global middle class is more unstable and less liberal than we thought.
Britain Is Losing the Falklands Battle
Why britain will lose to Argentina, or should, this time.
Merkel Doesn't Want to Lead Europe
Europe needs a leader, but the likely candidate doesn't want the job.
The AKP Will Remain a Western Ally
Why the U.S. should hail the Islamists.
Toyota Is a Symptom of Japan's Decline
Japan was morbidly fascinated by the spectacle of Toyota president Akio Toyoda apologizing to the U.S. Congress for the deadly defects that led to the recall of 10 million of its cars worldwide. The appearance of the "de facto captain of this nation's manufacturing industry," as Japan's largest newspaper referred to Toyoda, seemed to symbolize a new bottom for a nation in decline. Once feared and admired in the West, Japan has stumbled for decades through a series of lackluster leaders and dashed hopes of revival. This year, Japan will be overtaken by China as the world's second-largest economy. Through it all, though, Japan could cling to one vestige of its former prestige: Toyota?the global gold standard for manufacturing quality.
Explaining Israel's Booming Economy
In the past year, Israel's economy has managed to defy both the global economic crisis and the worsening security situation, posting an annualized 4.4 percent growth in the last quarter of 2009. Yuval Steinitz, Israel's 51-year-old finance minister, a philosopher by profession and a close ally of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, claims much of the credit. Steinitz sat down recently with NEWSWEEK's Dan Ephron to explain his approach and the challenges Israel faces. Excerpts:
The U.S. Must Support Zardari: Selig Harrison
In response to U.S. pressure, India and Pakistan recently conducted their first diplomatic dialogue since the Pakistan-based Islamist group Lashkar-e-Taiba staged its terrorist attack on Mumbai in November 2008. The discussions were acrimonious, and the blame game began almost immediately after. As a precondition for substantive negotiations, India demanded punishment of the perpetrators of the Mumbai attack and a crackdown on Lashkar-e-Taiba's paramilitary operations. Pakistan repeated its longstanding position that negotiations on other issues cannot proceed unless the Kashmir issue is addressed.
Why Iran's Top Spy Isn't Meddling in Iraq--For Now
Tehran's master of clandestine operations, Qassem Suleimani, could hold the key to Iraq's future?if he were not so busy back in Iran.
Ammar al-Hakim's Shiite Opposition May Not Win
The cleric Ammar al-Hakim, forced into a leadership role after his father's death, explains why Shiite political power won't suffer even as Shiite political parties fragment.
The Revival of London's East End
To generations of Londoners, the badlands began at the City's eastern frontier, just beneath the gleaming towers of the financial district. To stray beyond was to enter the darker world of the East End, the heartland of rough, tough Cockney culture. This was where successive waves of immigrants, from Russian Jews to Bangladeshi Muslims, found their first homes. It was poor, and it could be dangerous. To outsiders it meant gangland killings, grubby factories, trackless slums, and the docks. This was a place to escape: the wise got rich, then got out.
Fidel Castro Is Back in Charge of Cuba
After his convalescence, the ailing dictator reimposed his authority?quashing hopes of internal reform and détente with the United States.
My Turn: Surviving the Chilean Earthquake
At 1:45 a.m. on Feb. 27, I slunk into bed. It was a loud night; my neighbors were hosting a raucous birthday party, which called for several renditions of "Feliz Cumpleaños." Waiting for the festivities to wind down, I began Isabel Allende's recent memoir, At 2:20 I turned off the light and let the Chilean summer air ease me to sleep.
Russia's Paltry Medal Take Will Only Get Worse
Russia's leaders are furious at their country's Olympic performance. But they're blaming the wrong people, and so they're going to fail again in Sochi.
A Rogue Bureaucrat Tests How Fast China Can Reform
As China's mandarins meet to discuss their future, a rogue bureaucrat is testing the limits of reform.
Mohamed ElBaradei's Run for President
Mohamed ElBaradei, the former U.N. nuclear inspector, thinks he can unify Egypt's fractured, demoralized opposition. But he might make things even worse.
Nawa: The Taliban Model for Marja
American military efforts in the village of Nawa, in Afghanistan's volatile Helmand province, are often cited by leaders as a model of what a properly resourced counterinsurgency campaign can achieve. Last July a battalion of Marines swooped in, and although the village had been solidly under Taliban control, U.S. troops transformed the place. Deployed in a one-man-to-50-villagers ratio, they took off their body armor, patrolled on foot, drank endless cups of green tea with elders, and funded small-scale reconstruction projects. By October IED attacks were down 90 percent, and Nawa had become Gen. Stanley McChrystal's "No. 1 petri dish," an aide told the press. In his recent blistering report about the failures of military intelligence in Afghani-stan, Gen. Michael Flynn praised the Marines in Nawa for developing one of the only truly effective information-gathering networks in the country.
A Democratic Iraq Is Emerging
Something that looks an awful lot like democracy is beginning to take hold in Iraq. It may not be 'mission accomplished'?but it's a start.
The Dark Truth Behind Medvedev's Reform Campaign
It says a lot about the kind of place Russia has become that just two minutes of mild mockery of the Kremlin could cause a political shock wave. But sure enough: when the state-controlled Channel One showed a short cartoon in January depicting Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin and President
The Next Al Qaeda?
Terror group Lashkar-e-Taiba is now focusing on foreigners and the West.
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