Showing results for: group (page 2095)
How the Web was almost won
Tim O'Reilly
Just how close did we come to a Net ruled by Microsoft? The "server wars" show a grim counterpart to the browser wars.
For the love of the game show
Joyce Millman
ABC's "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire" hits the jackpot; Fox's "Greed" is
not good.
A cooler head prevails
Fred Branfman
Psychologist Robert Firestone rejects the quick fix for bad marriage.
Looking for a female Veep?
Sarah Wildman
There's no shortage of women qualified to be the next vice president.
Pilots ponder the mysteries of EgyptAir crash
Phaedra Hise
Those who fly planes want to know why the autopilot was disconnected, the engines were shut down and nobody contacted air-traffic controllers.
Shopping for paradise
Carol Lloyd
Imagine owning your own dollop of sand, with palm trees and tropical blossoms, surrounded by aquamarine water. But at what price?
Letting docs decide
David McGuire
UnitedHealth Group will give doctors outright control over patient care, making the HMO attractive to the 8 million government employees now eligible for open enrollment.
Direct mail double cross?
Deborah Scoblionkov
A fight over opt-in marketing has anti-spam activists crying foul.
Silence the snobs!
Mary Elizabeth Williams
They may look down their noses at Oprah, but what have the literati done for books lately?
You're_a_Loser.com
Janelle Brown
Behind (and beneath) every Internet gazillionaire is an army of downtrodden "NetSlaves."
Unarmed and under fire: An oral history of female Vietnam vets
Austin Bunn
"All we had was prayer. And I did a lot of that."
The kingmaker speaks
David Weir, Fred Branfman
Pat Choate, the man behind the strategy to craft a left-right-center coalition with Pat Buchanan out front, reveals the plan to seize the White House next year.
Choice or corruption?
Scarlet Pruitt
Mexico's PRI holds its first-ever primary and -- surprise! -- the insider candidate wins.
Letters to the Editor
Letters to the Editor
Is it better to be food-obsessed than fat and happy? Plus: Trolling for errors in "Dutch"; hip-hop merits not less scrutiny, but greater intellectual rigor.
Sharps & Flats
Geoff Edgers
Benny Goodman believed in great jazz players, no matter their color. A live 1938 double CD captures one of the ambassador's finest moments.
The consumer's always wrong
Mark Gimein
Why else would visitors to consumer rating sites like Deja.com rank Rolling Rock the second-best beer and Alan Keyes the top presidential candidate?
Black and right
Ray Sawhill
Thomas Sowell talks about the arrogance of liberal elites and the loneliness of the black conservative.
Freudians prefer blonds
Damion Matthews
The recent sale of Marilyn Monroe's personal belongings at Christie's generated $13.4 million. So why aren't any of her loved ones among the beneficiaries?
Weirdly wired world
Tony Wheeler
Why is a Turkish village more connected than a Japanese megalopolis? Lonely Planet's peripatetic founder celebrates and laments the state of global communications.
Anti-smoking camp takes on Rite Aid
Jon B. Rhine
A California group is pressuring the state's largest pharmacy chain to stop selling cigarettes.
Gore's premature obituary
Eric Boehlert
The media hyped the vice president's dip in the polls over the summer, but ignored his resurgence in the past month.
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