Tina Susman

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.

Teachers, nurses, veterans and seniors are among the several thousand to join the anti-greed movement’s largest march yet.

After prison guards assaulted an Iraqi woman, she turned to her brother for help. But he -- and society -- failed her.

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.

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.

Almost two weeks into an anti-greed sit-in, the ‘leaderless resistance movement’ is at a crossroads.

Victims’ relatives commemorate the 10th anniversary of the attacks at new monuments designed to keep alive the memories of all who perished.

Preservationists, a developer and the city are at odds over revitalization.

Michael Arad hopes ‘Reflecting Absence’ will become a vital part of New York despite the controversies that have surrounded its creation.

Pervasive dust and constant spritzing aside, Iraqis have a thing for chandeliers. Electricity? That’s nice when you can get it.

BP’s slow progress with a well cap offers hope, but wildlife casualties jump sharply.

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.’

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.

The earthquake left some hillside homes demolished while leaving other buildings seemingly untouched. Outside assistance, and relief efforts, appear nonexistent.

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.

The top of Lady Liberty welcomes its first visitors since 9/11. A view awaited, and for one woman, a ring.

The Chelsea Hotel, a famed hub of artistic activity, phases out its long-term residents.

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.

The attack is the most aggressive yet against Kurdish rebels. Villagers say civilians were hit, and describe a terrified nighttime flight from their homes.

The Chelsea Hotel, a famed hub of artistic activity, phases out its long-term residents.

A shop for big men has seen its business shrink since the invasion.

The referendum on whether the oil-rich city should join semiautonomous Kurdistan is put off for six months.

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.

Many who work with U.S. agencies and media are newly eligible to emigrate. But the sour economy here gives them pause.

MUSAYYIB, IRAQ -- Flames flickered from a metal trash can as a U.S. soldier shoved maps and other papers into the fire.

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.

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.

At a New York hospital, Buddhist chaplains offer prayers, meditation and aid to the sick. ‘We focus on listening,’ one says.

Pervasive dust and constant spritzing aside, Iraqis have a thing for chandeliers. Electricity? That’s nice when you can get it.

Trial spectators hear about parties, jewels and famous guests.

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.

Air Force Staff Sgt. Christopher S. Frost relished his role as public affairs officer.

The move is a sign of the religious and cultural conservatism that has taken hold since Hussein’s ouster.

A British survey offers the highest estimate to date. At least 4 die in a Sadr City car bombing.

Six security workers die in one day. Insurgents are targeting them because they are doing their job well, the U.S. military says.