Kabul Fried Chicken not only does its best to imitate the more famous owner of its initials, it has spawned local imitators of its own
The plan to save the Florida Everglades by shutting down U.S. Sugar will leave a company town with no livelihood
They may be perennial World Cup favorites, but the fact that Brazil's national soccer team is dominated by players based in Europe has created an identity crisis for the country's fans
Benedict XVI is bringing the church's popular and pious World Youth Day celebrations to the irreverent continent-nation. Will it rekindle the faith?
First, Steve Kurtz found his wife dead, then he was plunged into a Kafkaesque bioterrorism probe. Now he's turned the experience into art
How a dare over a beer led a retired policeman to rip the head off a waxwork of Der Fuhrer
Eighteen years ago, TIME contributor Pico Iyer watched a California wildfire destroy his home. Now, he waits to learn whether history repeats itself
An Israeli-Arab lawyer believes the Palestinians won't achieve their own goals until they understand the trauma at the heart of the Israeli psyche
Candidates for Britain's Haltemprice and Howden by-election range from a maverick Conservative to the Mad Cow-Girl and the Church of the Militant Elvis
Thailand goes to extraordinary lengths to accommodate its transgendered kathoey
Violent crime is rampant in Venezuela's capital. For help, some residents have turned to the spirits of dead villains
The officially designated protest zone of India's capital offers a grab-bag of grievances from across a nation of 1 billion