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Tran Dai Quang, Hard-Line Vietnamese President, Dies at 61

Mr. Quang, whose role was largely ceremonial, was a former chief of the country’s powerful Ministry of Public Security.

Is the Trans-Atlantic Relationship Dead?

If it is, Germans can’t decide what comes after.

Fred A. Kummerow, an Early Opponent of Trans Fats, Dies at 102

Artificial trans fats were ruled unsafe by the Food and Drug Administration partly in response to a lawsuit that Professor Kummerow filed against the agency.

U.S. Ambassadors in Asia Make Final Plea for Dead Trans-Pacific Trade Pact

Max Baucus, the ambassador to China, and five others told Congress in an open letter that the United States should not cede its position in Asia-Pacific trade to China.

Trans Deaths, White Privilege

A string of transgender women of color have been killed this year.

The Slow Death of Trans Fats

The F.D.A.’s order to cut these fats from the final holdouts — like margarine and ready-made frosting — will save thousands of lives.

Poppa Neutrino, Trans-Atlantic Adventurer, Dies at 77

Poppa Neutrino, whose life was chronicled by a New Yorker writer, founded his own church and crossed the Atlantic on a raft made from scrap.

Paid Notice: Deaths TRAN, ALLEN

TRAN--Allen, 79, died November 9, 2003 at Cabrini Hospice. The cause was lung cancer. Born outside Pittsburgh, PA on February 7, 1924, he earned a purple heart during the invasion of Italy in World War II. Allen was a longtime staff member at the Museum of Modern Art and he lived more than fifty years in downtown New York City. Faithful forever and big hearted, he will be missed by his many friends.

Charles A. Levine, 94, Is Dead; First Trans-Atlantic Air Passenger

Charles A. Levine, who became aviation's first trans-Atlantic passenger in 1927 when he sponsored an attempt to beat Col. Charles A. Lindbergh to Europe, died Dec. 6 at Sibley Memorial Hospital in Washington. He was 94 years old and had moved to Washington from New York City this fall. His family said he died after a brief illness.

VIETNAM CHIEF FROM 1950-1952

Tran Van Huu, Prime Minister of Vietnam from 1950 to 1952, died Tuesday at the Val de Grace military hospital in Paris. He was 87 years old and had lived in exile in France for 29 years. It was under Mr. Huu that Vietnam began assuming limited prerogatives of self-rule prescribed in agreements reached with France in 1949. Vietnam was torn by internal strife at the time and Mr. Huu tried to seek outside help to fight the Communist Vietminh forces while at the same time pressing for fuller in ...