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Showing 8,439 results for: Showing 10 out of 8,439 results for:Forty Years%E2%80%99 War

  1.  

    Asia Pacific

    Life Along the Korean DMZ, 70 Years After the Fighting Ended

    The Korean War Armistice was signed seventy years ago, separating the two Koreas and putting an end to the fighting, but not the war itself.

    By Chang W. Lee and Choe Sang-Hun

    PRINT EDITION70 Years of Truce Along the Korean DMZ|July 27, 2023, Page A6
    The three-year Korean War was the single most traumatic event in modern Korean history.
  2.  

    Book Review

    David Mamet, a.k.a. ‘Embittered Dave,’ Would Like a Word

    In a new memoir, the filmmaker and playwright shares his opinions on Hollywood past and present.

    By Dwight Garner

    PRINT EDITIONDavid Mamet’s Bright, Bitter Mind on Shuffle|December 12, 2023, Page C5
    The playwright and filmmaker David Mamet.
  3.  

    Tennis

    The Evolving, Enduring Superstardom of Yannick Noah

    To the world, Noah is the last Frenchman to win his country’s Grand Slam tournament. In France, his legacy and life loom over every man who has played tennis.

    By Matthew Futterman and James Hill

    PRINT EDITIONA Superstar of French Tennis Returns to His Stage in a Different Way|June 5, 2023, Page D2
  4.  

    Opinion

    Directing a Movie Doesn’t Make You a Mideast Authority

    Jonathan Glazer’s Oscar speech comparing the Gaza war to the Holocaust was profoundly wrong.

    By Bret Stephens

    Jonathan Glazer, right, at the Academy Awards ceremony.

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  6.  

    Health

    War and Illness Could Kill 85,000 Gazans in 6 Months

    Even under the most optimistic scenario, an immediate cease-fire, an additional 6,500 Gazans could perish, scientists estimated.

    By Stephanie Nolen

    PRINT EDITION85,000 Gazans Could Die in Six Months In One of Three Predictions by Scientists|February 22, 2024, Page A6
    Displaced Palestinians in Rafah, in southern Gaza, as smoke rises over the nearby city of Khan Younis last month. Scientists tried to estimate the future death toll in Gaza under three situations.
  7.  

    Europe

    43 Years After Paris Synagogue Bombing, Canadian Man Is Found Guilty

    The attack killed four and injured dozens. But decades of false leads, a lack of evidence and legal wrangling delayed a trial.

    By Constant Méheut

    PRINT EDITIONDecades After a Paris Synagogue Attack, a Verdict|April 22, 2023, Page A10
    A police officer at the scene of the attack in the Rue Copernic in Paris in October 1980. It was the first such attack on the French Jewish community since World War II.
  8.  

    Africa

    War Brought Putin Closer to Africa. Now It’s Pushing Them Apart.

    As President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia prepares to host African leaders at a summit, a collapsed grain deal and the uncertain fate of Wagner mercenaries have cast a shadow.

    By Declan Walsh and Paul Sonne

    PRINT EDITIONWar Brought Putin Closer to Africa, but Now It Is Pushing Them Apart|July 27, 2023, Page A10
    President Vladimir V. Putin with heads of African countries at a summit in Sochi, Russia, in 2019.
  9.  

    Opinion | The World

    Ask Brutalized Cambodians What They Think of Kissinger

    His policies toward civilians in the Vietnam War set a template that would be followed by the U.S. for decades.

    By Nick Turse

    American forces bombed Communist positions to clear a road east of Skoun, Cambodia, in November 1970.
  10.  

    U.S.

    Can He Condemn the Killings Without Causing More Pain?

    Chris George has lived in Israel and Gaza, where he was once held hostage. As his employees ask him to speak out on the latest war, he is torn.

    By Eli Saslow and Todd Heisler

    PRINT EDITIONWill Message About Mideast Magnify Pain?|January 2, 2024, Page A1
    Chris George, the leader of Integrated Refugee & Immigrant Services, has struggled with whether and how the organization should issue a statement about the violence in Israel and Gaza.
  11.  

    Asia Pacific

    In These Corners of Kabul, Western Influences Live On

    While the Taliban have erased most obvious vestiges of the U.S. nation-building effort in Afghanistan, the cultural legacy of two decades of American occupation has been harder to stamp out.

    By Christina Goldbaum and Jim Huylebroek

    PRINT EDITIONJune 30, 2023, Page A6
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