Tunisia Prime Minister Bows to Pressure

Protesters elected an ex-justice minister to head a provisional gov’t if Gaddafi falls, but many worry radical groups will take over. See outrageous images from the crackdown.

Free from Gaddafi’s grip, the eastern city of Benghazi is revealing the brutal methods the ruler uses to quash dissent. Babak Dehghanpisheh reports from a torture clearing house.

"Thou shalt not overspend" is rapidly becoming a tenet of evangelical belief, rivaling social issues like gay marriage. Can the gospel of thrift save our economy? By Lisa Miller.

Stars are flooding pre-parties before tonight’s big show. On their minds: Colin Firth’s acceptance speech, and why The Social Network belly flopped. View photos of the best events.

Obama has declared the federal ban on same-sex marriage unconstitutional. But Natalie Neutsch says what no one wants to talk about: A lot of gays just find gay marriage weird.

The U.S. military no longer knows what's vital in the Afghan war. Secretary Gates airs his doubts aloud. Leslie H. Gelb on why we risk squandering our soldiers' sacrifices.

Like Geoffrey Rush in The King’s Speech, Michael Sheehan is the go-to communications guy for big-wigs like Zuckerberg and Clinton. He tells Sandra McElwaine about his VIP clients.

After joyously toppling a dictator, protesters trusted the army to hold power until elections—but a vicious show of force this week has soured their faith. Ursula Lindsey reports from Cairo.

New letters paint a portrait of one of the 20th-century's great travel writers, Bruce Chatwin. Wit, charm, and vulnerability shine through his snobbery, says Kirk Davis Swinehart.