



Using a chart published in a 2005 U.N. Population Fund report — which the U.N. agency now says was misleading — a London Daily Telegraph article published in Nov. 13 editions of The Washington Times incorrectly stated the frequency of wife abuse in India. The agency says that it does not have sufficient data to provide such a figure and that the chart was intended to show that 70 percent of Indian women who were abused by their husbands think such abuse is justified in at least some circumstances.
By Julia A. Seymour
Planned Parenthood flap preceded by assault from anti-chemical activists

By Ashish Kumar Sen - The Washington Times
Four hundred Iranian dissidents on Friday started relocating from Camp Ashraf, north of Baghdad, to ...

By Geir Moulson - Associated Press
Germany’s president resigned Friday in a scandal over favors he allegedly received before becoming head ...

By Richard S. Ehrlich - Special to The Washington Times
Police on Friday were hunting for two suspects in a bungled plot to bomb Israeli ...
Independent voices from the TWT Communities

A politically conservative and morally liberal Hebrew alpha male hunts left-wing vipers.

You don’t have to be a super-parent to make baby happy. Get pointers on parenting tips to make life easier.

An inside look at the world highlighting not only green issues affecting us all, but everything from green travel to green technology.