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Nicholas Kulish



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World and Nation

Spain holds a trump card in bank bailout talks

By Nicholas Kulish and Raphael Minder Jun. 8, 2012

BERLIN — The bargaining has begun over a deal to rescue Spain’s ailing banks, confronting Europe with urgent choices about whether to try to enforce onerous bailout terms on Madrid as the crisis spreads to the region’s largest economies.

World and Nation

Greek turmoil may spur new bargaining in eurozone

By Nicholas Kulish and Rachel Donadio May. 15, 2012

BERLIN — As gridlock among Greece’s political parties made new elections and another month of uncertainty there all but inevitable, European markets dropped significantly Monday amid concerns that Greece’s departure from the euro was near, and right behind it a new round of financial instability for Europe and the outside world.

World and Nation

Europe focuses on growth, but is divided on path ahead

By Nicholas Kulish May. 8, 2012

BERLIN — In the volatile aftermath of raucous elections, which nearly destroyed the political establishment in Greece and ended 17 years of conservative reign in France, the emphasis across Europe, even in the austerity heartland of Germany, has shifted to the very real problem of growth for the stagnant Continent.

World and Nation

Germans’ anti-Israel whispers grow louder over poem

By Nicholas Kulish Apr. 13, 2012

BERLIN — To judge by the outpouring of comments from politicians and writers and from the newspaper and magazine articles in response to the Nobel laureate Gunter Grass’ poem criticizing Israel’s aggressive posture toward Iran, it would appear that the public had resoundingly rejected his work.

World and Nation

Germany backs $175 billion aid plan for Greece

By Nicholas Kulish Feb. 28, 2012

BERLIN — Chancellor Angela Merkel of Germany managed to keep her strategy for attacking Greece’s debt problems on track with a victory in Parliament Monday, but was able to win the vote only with the help of opposition parties.

World and Nation

Top european clerics defend Pope Benedict abuse decision

By Nicholas Kulish Apr. 2, 2010

ESSEN, Germany — The case that has raised questions about the future pope’s handling of a pedophile priest in Germany came to light three decades after it occurred, and then almost by chance. It happened when Wilfried Fesselmann, an early victim, said he stumbled on Internet photographs of the priest who sexually abused him, still working with children.

World and Nation

Priest close to Pope is suspended in child molestation case

By Nicholas Kulish Mar. 16, 2010

MUNICH — The priest at the center of a German sex-abuse scandal that embroiled Pope Benedict XVI continued working with children for more than 30 years, even though the pope was personally involved in his case and a German court convicted the priest of molesting boys.

World and Nation

Leaders in Berlin Retrace The Walk West

By Nicholas Kulish and Judy Dempsey Nov. 10, 2009

Chancellor Angela Merkel led a gathering of world leaders in Germany’s capital Monday for a celebration of the night 20 years earlier when the Berlin Wall fell.

World and Nation

Engaging in War Is Now Part Of Germany’s Afghan Mission

By Nicholas Kulish Oct. 27, 2009

Forced to confront the rising insurgency in once peaceful northern Afghanistan, the German army is engaged in sustained and bloody ground combat for the first time since World War II.

World and Nation

Shorts (left)

By Nicholas Kulish Oct. 9, 2009

The “early bird” archaeopteryx may not be a bird, after all.

World and Nation

In Vatican Controversies, Questions of Pope’s Focus

By Rachel Donadio and Nicholas Kulish Feb. 17, 2009

Close on the heels of the pope’s rehabilitation of a group of schismatic bishops, including one who denied the Holocaust, a second scandal has compounded a searching debate within the church over whether Pope Benedict XVI’s focus on doctrine and perceived insensitivity to political tone are alienating mainstream Catholics and undermining the church’s moral authority.

World and Nation

World Powers Agree on Sanctions Against Iranian Nuclear Program

By Nicholas Kulish Jan. 23, 2008

The world’s leading powers agreed Tuesday on a new set of sanctions against Iran to present as a draft resolution to the U.N. Security Council, but they did not announce details of the sanctions, which are intended to induce Tehran to give up its nuclear program.

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