Afghanistan's Koran riots: A crucial 'tipping point'?
February 24, 2012, at 2:55 PMProtests spread after U.S. soldiers set Muslim holy books on fire, potentially blowing NATO's last shot to win over the Afghan populace
Protests spread after U.S. soldiers set Muslim holy books on fire, potentially blowing NATO's last shot to win over the Afghan populace
The president says he's sorry about the U.S. military's "inadvertent" burning of Korans, which has already sparked violence claiming the lives of two U.S. soldiers
International experts are denied access to a military site suspected of harboring nuclear weapons research — and the consequences could be dire
For a second straight day, riots rage in Afghanistan after Muslim holy books are inadvertently burned at a U.S.-run NATO base
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Tehran cuts off oil shipments to the U.K. and France in retaliation for Western sanctions over Iran's nuclear program. Is this bad for the EU ... or Iran?
The U.N.'s condemnation of Syria won't force Bashar al-Assad to end his bloody crackdown. But that doesn't mean the U.N. is always toothless
Sen. John Kerry is fed up with China's penchant for looting technology from U.S. businesses — up to $400 billion worth of data each year. When will it stop?
The State Department says Iran is overhyping its progress to look strong in the face of punishing sanctions. But how much of a comfort is that, really?
Pete Hoekstra sparked a media firestorm with his racist "yellowgirl" ad. Sadly, he's hardly the only Republican trafficking in xenophobic Beijing-bashing
Al Qaeda leader Ayman al-Zawahiri goes public with his support for the Syrian opposition — even though protesters want nothing to do with him
America is getting an introduction this week to the Chinese vice president, who is being groomed as the booming nation's next leader. A guide to Beijing's future boss
What a ban on "vulgar" music says about a nation's evolving culture wars and its relationship to the West
Bitter tensions between Israel and Iran grow worse as the feuding nations trade accusations over bombing attempts on Israelis in India and Georgia
Regional leaders call for a cease-fire and a U.N.-Arab peacekeeping force in Syria. Can they make it happen?
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