Will Foreign Policy Get Even Sexier in 2009?
The line between punishment and reward can be confusing in any culture. Particularly when it comes to sex.
The line between punishment and reward can be confusing in any culture. Particularly when it comes to sex.
Egyptians have had a field day with the shoe-thrower story. According to one joke, the U.S. accused Syria of being behind the shoe attack, citing phone taps that intercepted the word "shoo" (Arabic for "what").
Craig Hatkoff: We'd like to see Doha become part of a larger hub -- a network that underscores the potential of the region.
One way to change adversarial attitudes toward us is to reintroduce America to the Arab world through the medium of television, which Layalina does with its responsible, American-style commercial programming.
Starbucks and McDonald's are becoming like Louis Vuitton and Gucci in America, luxury brands that only those who are not poisoned with toxic dollars in their pocket can afford.
Skyrocketing oil and natural gas prices in the second quarter of this year led ExxonMobil to report the highest profit ever by an American company. I...
The demise of Wall Street has reached the Arabian Sahara and is threatening to put an end to its construction boom, which has flourished from several years of petro-bonanza.
Earlier this month, I put on my journalistic hat and traveled the polar extremes of the Middle East, from Dubai to Gaza City. The vast disparity of wealth and opportunity is chilling.
Frantic to find something, anything to do with the mountains of oil cash, Dubai's sheiks are now throwing some of it at the world's biggest technology companies.
What I love about Trump is not his lack of humility, but rather his vision and desire to be extraordinary. As outlandish and self-important as he may seem, he is a visionary.
BBC presenter Nik Gowing moderates the closing session of the World Economic Forum's Global Agenda Summit in Dubai November 9. Photo by Dana Smi...
Nothing that I read about Dubai had given me a glimpse of its soul. And now I know why. It doesn't have one.
The next president is going to have rebuild a lot of broken coalitions shattered by years of failed U.S. diplomacy to make that 3am call less of a threat to our sleeping kids.
Global corporations have set up a situation in which they are herding workers in a stampede to the bottom. So we created the first global union to face off unregulated multinational corporations.
An economist at the Federal Reserve told me he's been somewhat perplexed by the time-lag between the true appalling state of the economy and people's reactions -- especially in New York.
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Dubai is going to be the coolest ghost town once the oil era ends.
Yeah, a building with moving parts should be a joy to keep up the maintenance on.
Good luck!
How beautiful and original, but it comes with very mixed feelings, too. I wonder how it'll be powered. Will there be solar panels in some of the windows? It looks as though it could catch a whole lot of sun. To think there are people starving not so far from this place. Also, how will people find their apartments? Wouldn't it be odd to have to check apartment numbers every time before going in?
The desk clerk provides a bottle of Dramamine at check-in. American-style ingenuity.
Nothing unusal about these buildings, from the richest country in the world.
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