Tina Susman
- 1
Police arrest about 10 people taking a victory lap in Lower Manhattan after the planned cleaning of Zuccotti Park is canceled. Those who have been camped out at the park for 28 days saw the cleaning as a ploy to evict them.
- 2
Teachers, nurses, veterans and seniors are among the several thousand to join the anti-greed movement’s largest march yet.
- 3
After prison guards assaulted an Iraqi woman, she turned to her brother for help. But he -- and society -- failed her.
- 4
When Kanye West, Al Sharpton and Russell Simmons drop by the Manhattan protest site, activists accuse them of using the movement to boost their own profiles and agendas.
- 5
More than 70 are arrested in downtown L.A., and several unions call on the city to let protesters stay at a bank plaza on Bunker Hill. At a march in Manhattan, 200 are taken into custody.
- 6
Almost two weeks into an anti-greed sit-in, the ‘leaderless resistance movement’ is at a crossroads.
- 7
Victims’ relatives commemorate the 10th anniversary of the attacks at new monuments designed to keep alive the memories of all who perished.
- 8
Preservationists, a developer and the city are at odds over revitalization.
- 9
Michael Arad hopes ‘Reflecting Absence’ will become a vital part of New York despite the controversies that have surrounded its creation.
- 10
Pervasive dust and constant spritzing aside, Iraqis have a thing for chandeliers. Electricity? That’s nice when you can get it.
- 11
BP’s slow progress with a well cap offers hope, but wildlife casualties jump sharply.
- 12
The Tongue Tearer and other terrifying contraptions from the 16th century land on an auctioneer’s lap. His solution: ‘Turn something terrible into something good.’
- 13
At the World Trade Center site, self-styled tour guide Harry John Roland entertains visitors as he shares his knowledge about details of the Sept. 11 attacks.
- 14
The earthquake left some hillside homes demolished while leaving other buildings seemingly untouched. Outside assistance, and relief efforts, appear nonexistent.
- 15
Throngs crowd a court in support of Muntather Zaidi, the man who hurled his shoes at President Bush. Judges will decide March 12 whether the assault charge is warranted.
- 16
The top of Lady Liberty welcomes its first visitors since 9/11. A view awaited, and for one woman, a ring.
- 17
The Chelsea Hotel, a famed hub of artistic activity, phases out its long-term residents.
- 18
The Sons of Iraq, a mainly Sunni Arab paramilitary group, meet with Iraqi officials ahead of a hand-over to the Shiite-led government but disagree with the plans.
- 19
The attack is the most aggressive yet against Kurdish rebels. Villagers say civilians were hit, and describe a terrified nighttime flight from their homes.
- 20
The Chelsea Hotel, a famed hub of artistic activity, phases out its long-term residents.
- 21
A shop for big men has seen its business shrink since the invasion.
- 22
The referendum on whether the oil-rich city should join semiautonomous Kurdistan is put off for six months.
- 23
In the years since Saddam Hussein’s ouster, the annual events in which pilgrims happily walk 100 miles have grown bigger even though they inevitably attract attacks by militants.
- 24
Many who work with U.S. agencies and media are newly eligible to emigrate. But the sour economy here gives them pause.
- 25
MUSAYYIB, IRAQ -- Flames flickered from a metal trash can as a U.S. soldier shoved maps and other papers into the fire.
- 26
BAGHDAD -- Prime Minister Nouri Maliki has won a resounding victory in provincial elections across Iraq, cashing in on his strongman image while dealing a sharp defeat to outright religious parties, according to preliminary results released Thursday.
- 27
The brain drain continues as doctors, professors, engineers and other well-educated, affluent or secular Iraqis flee or stay away, nervous about kidnappings and random violence.
- 28
At a New York hospital, Buddhist chaplains offer prayers, meditation and aid to the sick. ‘We focus on listening,’ one says.
- 29
Pervasive dust and constant spritzing aside, Iraqis have a thing for chandeliers. Electricity? That’s nice when you can get it.
- 30
Trial spectators hear about parties, jewels and famous guests.
- 31
On a day when at least 22 Iraqis die in bombing attacks, the Defense chief says it might ‘make sense’ to temporarily pause the reduction of U.S. forces.
- 32
Air Force Staff Sgt. Christopher S. Frost relished his role as public affairs officer.
- 33
The move is a sign of the religious and cultural conservatism that has taken hold since Hussein’s ouster.
- 34
A British survey offers the highest estimate to date. At least 4 die in a Sadr City car bombing.
- 35
Six security workers die in one day. Insurgents are targeting them because they are doing their job well, the U.S. military says.
