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Commentary: Ahmadinejad's problem with women

In Iran, as in every country, all politics is local. While there exist few substantive differences among leading presidential contenders over foreign and nuclear policy, there are divisions over the economy.

Fortune: America's new monopoly buster

Christine Varney has excellent timing. Just two days after the Obama administration's new head of antitrust enforcement announces that she will be a much tougher cop on the beat than her predecessor, the European Union says it is fining Intel $1.45 billion for using its market power to abuse its competitors.

Nationalist could be Israel's next foreign minister

Israeli media are buzzing with reports that right-wing nationalist Avigdor Lieberman may become Israel's next foreign minister.

Clinton starts working the phones to U.S. allies

Secretary of State Hillary Clinton has phoned a slew of leaders since taking office on Thursday, reaching out to key allies in the Middle East, Asia and Europe as the Obama administration reviews foreign policies.

Arab leaders meet to present Gaza resolution

Foreign ministers from several Arab nations huddled in New York on Monday -- the eve of Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas' address to the U.N. Security Council -- to work up a U.N. draft resolution calling for an immediate cease-fire in Gaza.

Benevolent bureaucrat: Ban Ki-moon

Back in his native South Korea, the Korean Foreign Ministry nicknamed him "Ban-chusa," meaning "the Bureaucrat" or "the administrative clerk."

CNNMoney: Asia rallies on hopes of auto bailout

Most Asian markets soared on Monday, lifted by hopes of a bailout for America's troubled automakers.

Commentary: Why Europe will miss Condoleezza Rice

Has Condoleezza Rice, as some fellow-diplomats claim, been the most powerful black woman in history? Historians will continue puzzling over that for a while.

Time.com: Muted Hopes for Global Finance Summit

Talking can't hurt, but experts say neither the US nor developing economies are ready to sign up for stiffer global rules

Family of 11 killed during U.S. raid, Iraqi police say

Eleven people from an Iraqi family, including women and children, were killed Sunday during a raid involving U.S. troops, Iraqi police sources said.

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