Monday, November 9, 2009

Thomas K. Grose

What British Colleges Can Teach America

A few lessons from overseas that might help American colleges. more >>

Aerospace Engineering Searches for New Talent

As more baby boomers reach retirement, demand for qualified graduates is on the rise. more >>

Engineering Programs: Tips and Stats

Get insider tips on making it in engineering graduate school. more >>

Can Natural Gas Break Our Oil Habit?

It is cleaner and more abundant, but it won't free America from foreign energy. more >>

British Celebrate Charles Darwin but Are Still Skeptical of Evolution

On the 200th anniversary of his birth, evolution is still a hard sell to many. more >>

Why Britain Increasingly Worries About Pakistani Terrorism

Authorities see home-grown threats inspired by the politics and radicalism in distant South Asia. more >>

The Rise of Islamic Banking in a Time of Economic Crisis

How some financial institutions avoid trouble by following the strict rules of the Koran. more >>

Europeans Cheer Obama Now but May Complain Later On

He's seen as better than Bush, but not all disputes will just fade away. more >>

Europe Is Slow to Face Up to the Financial Crisis

A common market but not a common regulatory system. more >>

Britain's Housing Woes Lead to a Recession

Prime Minister Brown offers a plan intended to boost home sales and his own slumping popularity. more >>

London Admits It Can't Top Lavish Beijing Olympics When It Hosts 2012 Games

Facing an economic downturn, British officials are trying to keep costs down. more >>

Violent Splinter Groups Try to Reignite 'the Troubles' in Northern Ireland

The success of the Good Friday accord spurs a backlash from Roman Catholic factions. more >>

Knife-Crime Spree Sweeps Britain, Leaving Victims and Fear in Its Wake

With the British press chronicling every attack's gory details, people are demanding a tough response. more >>

The Shadow of the Strong Euro

As the dollar slides, Europeans see both pros and cons as their currency turns 10 years old. more >>

In Britain, Too, Home Prices Are Falling

The American subprime woes hit overseas financial markets. more >>

The Iconic Spy James Bond Lives On a Century After the Birth of His Creator

A museum exhibit pays tribute to the late British author Ian Fleming more >>

Britain Takes Steps Against Forced Marriages

British-born women in immigrant families face the demands of relatives, culture, and tradition. more >>

Sunnis and Shiites: Behind the Split

Washington's view of Shiism is outmoded, many say. more >>

The War Within Islam

Much hinges on which interpretation of the faith will prevail. more >>

The Unlikely Front-Runner to Become Mayor of London

Despite mockery and adultery, Conservative Party candidate Boris Johnson is ahead. more >>

Mechanical Engineering Is on the Rise

The classic discipline is cutting-edge again. more >>

New Treaty Opens Trans-Atlantic Air Routes

More services from more cities may bring lower airfares. more >>

Devotion to Her has long been a Controversial Affair

Behind the cult of Mary. more >>

Is Ruth a Lesson in Loyalty or an Excuse for Patriarchy?

Mixed messages. more >>

Bush's Missile Defense Plan May Not Fly in Europe

Will the proposal fade out with the Bush administration? more >>

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