The Los Angeles Times

By Gregg Carlstrom in Middle East on May 31st, 2010
Protesters in Istanbul wave Palestinian flags after the raid (Photo: AFP)

Early Monday morning, Israel attacked a flotilla of aid ships bound for the Gaza Strip; up to 10 people were killed in the pre-dawn raid, according to organisers and media sources.

We'll be live-blogging the aftermath of this incident throughout the day; keep checking back for international reaction, news from our correspondents on the ground, photos and video. (All times are GMT, except where noted.)

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By Teymoor Nabili in Business on November 8th, 2009
Photo by Reuters

Now that some of the most respected institutions in corporate banking have been implicated in - and some destroyed by - dubious ethical and financial practices, it should come as no surprise that the same foul odour of corruption is now being detected lingering in the corridors of smaller companies on Wall Street.

Thus, the emergence of the biggest case of insider dealing ever uncovered, now spreading to implicate more and more people.

The Guardian's Will Hutton likens it to a poisonous melange of the worst characters in popular fiction, engaged in

a seedy world of secret tips, kickbacks and disposable, pre-paid mobile phones.

The Los Angeles Times writes of

By Gabriel Elizondo in Americas on October 23rd, 2009
Photo by Getty Images
Natalia Springer is a woman on a mission. I met her on a recent reporting trip to Colombia where I was working on a story about the surge in the recruitment of children into the Farc and other armed groups in Colombia. Springer’s name popped up in a few internet searches.
 
When we finally met in her office one afternoon at a Bogota university where she is the law school dean, it didn’t take long to figure out Springer is probably Colombia’s most knowledgeable person when it comes to child soldiers. She spent well over a year investigating the issue, and interviewing hundreds of guerilla commanders, children, and officials.
 

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