• The scandal that has shaken Rupert Murdoch’s global media empire is now the focus of three Scotland Yard inquires and more than 100 civil lawsuits.
  • Police officers jailed people illegally and escalated violence at protests surrounding the Group of 20 meeting in Toronto two years ago, an independent review concluded Wednesday.
  • The Department of Defense has identified 1,959 American service members who have died as a part of the Afghan war and related operations.
  • Chancellor Angela Merkel of Germany said she was committed to keeping Greece in the euro zone, signaling a softer approach toward the struggling country.
  • Syrian activists claimed that government forces moved tanks into a northern town on Wednesday, in clear violation of a ceasefire agreement, just after the departure of a team of United Nations observers.
  • France’s new president, François Hollande, unveiled a center-left cabinet on Wednesday, leaving out the head of the Socialist Party, Martine Aubry, who is considered on the left-wing of the party.
  • President Bashar al-Assad of Syria said in an interview broadcast Wednesday that he faced no real domestic opposition in the 15-month-old uprising against him.
  • Continental Europeans are about to be asked to contribute millions to keep Afghanistan secure after NATO withdraws, but they sound less optimistic than the United States and Britain do.
  • As the recession deepens, more workers are getting by on the black market economy that amounts to as much as a fifth of the country's gross domestic product
  • A tuition dispute has paralyzed many of Quebec’s French-speaking universities and colleges, and sometimes erupted into violence on Montreal’s streets.
  • Robert S. Mueller III said that such a leak threatens operations, “makes it much more difficult to recruit sources, and damages our relationships with our foreign partners.”
  • A selection of military-related articles from Wednesday's New York Times.
  • The bill awaiting action by President Dilma Rousseff would effectively give amnesty to landowners who illegally deforested areas before 2008.
  • A petition circulated by 16 retired Communist Party members seeks the resignation of China’s security boss, Zhou Yongkang, and a top propaganda official, Liu Yunshan.
  • Amid warnings of the possibility of bank runs, state television said June 17 would be the date for a new round of elections.
  • The crackdown on protesters on Wednesday was the latest volley between the Russian authorities and opponents of President Vladimir V. Putin.
  • A British filmmaker used the BBC's archives to argue that Bahrain's "system of oppression, the rock against which the dreams of democracy are being dashed, was largely created by the British."
  • At a United States military base in the eastern reaches of Afghanistan, one Afghan brings local flavor to American palates.
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