Europe editor Ian Traynor explains why the German chancellor, Angela Merkel, disagrees with Gordon Brown's proposals for an economic stimulus package, which will be discussed at a summit in Brussels on Thursday.
As politicians prepared for talks on climate change in Poznan, Poland, London's Stansted airport was thown into chaos by a protest by campaigners from the Plane Stupid group. Environment editor John Vidal says the campaigners consider the demonstration a success.
Suzanne Goldenberg reports from Washington on the war crimes tribunal at Guantánamo Bay, which has heard proposed guilty pleas from five men accused of plotting the September 11 attacks.
Pakistan's government claims to have arrested the mastermind behind last month's terrorist attacks on Mumbai. Saeed Shah in Islamabad looks at the likely effects of the action.
Turner prize-winning artist Keith Tyson explains why he's making exclusive works of art - inspired by a roulette wheel - available to users of his website keithtyson.com from midday today.
As the owner of the Chicago Tribune and the Los Angeles Times faces bankruptcy, Ed Pilkington in New York looks at the wider crisis facing US newspapers.
