Crossette

Barbara Crossette, an assistant news editor of the Times, told her mostly American readers they could travel to Lahore, Pakistan, by air, rail or road, adding: 'Tourists can obtain a free, 30-day visa (necessary for Americans) at border crossings and airports.'

Congressional Candidate Steve Pearce To Birther: 'Those Questions Need To Be Asked' (VIDEO) The Huffington Post News Team 2010

Now, Crossette writes about how annoying it is to deal with India on important global issues, such as trade and nuclear non-proliferation.

Vamsee Juluri: Indophobia: The Real Elephant in the Living Room 2010

Now, Crossette writes about how annoying it is to deal with India on important global issues, such as trade and nuclear non-proliferation.

Indophobia: The Real Elephant in the Living Room Vamsee Juluri 2010

Now, Crossette writes about how annoying it is to deal with India on important global issues, such as trade and nuclear non-proliferation.

Vamsee Juluri: Indophobia: The Real Elephant in the Living Room Vamsee Juluri 2010

Crossette describes what the US's participation in this process actually means:

State, Arizona and the UN 2010

Now, Crossette writes about how annoying it is to deal with India on important global issues, such as trade and nuclear non-proliferation.

Vamsee Juluri: Indophobia: The Real Elephant in the Living Room 2010

My father was Lacombie, the factor at Crossette, and

The Promise A Tale of the Great Northwest 1921

"A deeply troubled India is approaching this week's national election in a mood of cynicism and foreboding," Barbara Crossette wrote in 1991.

NYT > Home Page By THE NEW YORK TIMES 2012

Second, on the Doha round of trade negotiations, Crossette blames India for single-handedly foiling a deal that "nobody loved, but one that would have benefited developing countries most."

Foreign Policy NITIN PAI 2010

Listing India's alleged failings, Crossette makes the unfathomable assertion that it is India that causes the most consternation and the biggest headache for the world -- more than Afghanistan, Iran, Venezuela, North Korea, Pakistan, and China.

Foreign Policy NITIN PAI 2010