The New York Times

The Baltic economy would become the 18th EU member to join the single currency

Researchers uncover thousands of previously uncatalogued Nazi prison facilities across Europe.

A classified US government report suggests hackers could have gained widespread control of critical US gas pipelines.

New York Times plans to rechristen International Herald Tribune as International New York Times.

Eight arrested after politician who owed state official £25m kidnapped and killed.

Controversial £110,000 statue to be installed, despite former BBC boss labelling Orwell 'too left-wing'.

As the 2012 DA14 became the largest asteroid to pass within 17,200 miles of Earth, scientists have warned of the danger of future impacts.

Facebook has confirmed it was targeted by a "sophisticated attack" last month but maintains no user data was compromised.

New York Times reporter John Broder has responded to claims by Tesla co-founder Elon Musk that his review of the Model S electric car was staged.

Speculation emerges that Iran played role in Pyongyang's controversial third nuclear test.

Apple is said to be working on an iOS-based, wrist-mounted device which could rival Google's Project Glass.

Emergency declared in New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, and Rhode Island.

New York corrections officer allegedly had four-month romance with death row inmate Wilson in 2012.

News International chairman Rupert Murdoch says his newspaper is still being hacked by the Chinese.

Despite a terrible 2012, Zynga CEO Mark Pincus said he was optimistic about the social game developer's future, as it moves its focus to mobile.

Anonymous hacked into the Federal Reserve over the weekend, but no critical information was stolen according to the US central bank.

Twitter is looking to recruit a software engineer specialising in security and two-factor authentication, following the hacking of 250,000 passwords.

Google chief Eric Schmidt claims that the Chinese are stealing commercially and politically valuable information from foreign rivals.

New Yorkers marked the centenary of the Grand Central rail terminal on Friday with a brass band, speeches and a cake modelled on the main concourse's famous clock.

Following the revelation that the New York Times was infiltrated by Chinese hackers, the Wall Street Journal has also revealed it has been targeted by hackers affiliated with the Chinese government.

Chinese hackers infiltrate New York Times’ internal networks to steal passwords of reporters and other employees.

The Rosemary's Baby star and former wife of Frank Sinatra has set the record (and the hair) straight and insisted that she came up with the iconic look herself.

Taking smartphone pictures in restaurants, called 'foodstagramming' could be a thing of the past if New York chefs have their way.

Elie Saab, Jean Paul Gaultier and Valentino lead final day of the 2013 Paris Fashion Week (Spring/Summer)

US says it is ready to deal with any provocation from North Korea as Pyongyang warns of third nuclear test.

Unaccompanied migrant children summarily sent back to Greece without access to social services.

The film rights for a forthcoming biopic about disgraced cyclist Lance Armstrong have been acquired by Star Trek director JJ Abrams and Paramount Pictures.

Nearly 30 foreign hostages and 11 al-Qaida militants killed in Algerian army operation while scores escape.

Reports suggest Notre Dame star Manti Te'o's girlfriend Lenny Kekua never actually existed.

'Heartfelt' apology by disgraced Livestrong Foundation founder over doping shame comes as charity battles conflict of interest claims.