Indian Media React to Dharun Ravi's Jail Sentence
India's leading newspapers latched onto yesterday's sentencing of former Rutger's University student Dharun Ravi convicted of bias intimidation against college roommate Tyler Clementi.
The Pakistani press does not share the outrage of U.S. lawmakers at the 33-year prison sentence of the doctor who helped the CIA locate Osama bin Laden. In fact, Dr. Shakil Afridi, charged with running a fake vaccination clinic to collect bin Laden's DNA, should be glad he wasn't executed according to some Pakistani dailies.
India's leading newspapers latched onto yesterday's sentencing of former Rutger's University student Dharun Ravi convicted of bias intimidation against college roommate Tyler Clementi.
She may be America's Tea Party darling but Congresswoman Michele Bachmann can now run for public office in Switzerland.
Europe is scratching its head over the possibility that the U.S. Supreme Court will strike down President Obama's signature legislative achievement.
He's a native son of India and the press has his back.
President Obama's pledge that the United States "will always have Israel's back" and will attack Iran if it develops a nuclear weapon reverberated across the world Monday.
The cyberbullying trial following the suicide of Rutgers student Tyler Clementi in 2010 may be happening in New Jersey, but in India, the proceedings are being broadcast live as Indian-American defendant Dahrun Ravi faces up to 10-years in state prison.
Texas governor Rick Perry caused something of an international incident Monday, suggesting that longtime NATO-ally Turkey was ruled by "Islamic terrorists."
Secretary of State Hillary Clinton's bold U.N. speech condemning the discrimination of gay, lesbian and transgendered people across the world had a significant impact in the U.S. But how's it playing around the world?
Checking in on how Europe is covering the race for the GOP nomination, it turns out our media brethren across the Atlantic are just as focused on the candidates' gaffes and blunders as we are.
The international media is talking about his religion, his jobs record, his controversies
Europe's worried, China's lecturing, and the Arab world? It's busy
The superpower status of the United States is at risk, say editorials
The refrain from European papers: screw this up and the whole world suffers
Foreign audiences are captivated by our captivation
Or a lesson in how gaffes can be global
Your kids are irritating? 'Easier to say you're giving up tea for heroin,' says reviewer
Bemusement, amusement, and head-shaking over "Anglo-Saxon" Palin obsession
As DSK heads to trial, the French media run explainers--and takedowns
If you ever wanted to see a German explain a wiener joke, now's your chance
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