Showing results for: group (page 2125)
Give war a chance
Ian Williams
American leftists could learn something from their European counterparts -- war is the only way to stop Milosevic.
Cool-hunters hit the Web jungle
Janelle Brown
When a marketing company builds a Web community to observe the elusive hipster teen, is it girl empowerment or exploitation?
The hooker with a heart of gold
James Poniewozik
USA Today has gotten flak for selling ads on its front page -- but at least its money-grubbing is right out there for all to see.
Father figure
Michael Sragow
Director Irvin Kershner, the unknown wizard behind "The Empire Strikes Back," talks about being Darth Vader, working with George Lucas and making the best "Star Wars" film.
Letters to the Editor
Letters to the Editor
Sounding off on shooters and shrinks; Linux fans shouldn't trust Mindcraft.
Can I take my pooch to Paris?
Donald D. Groff
Our expert answers questions on the dog's life in France, frequent flyer miles as wedding gifts and Las Vegas hotel deals.
Guinea pigs?
Arthur Allen
Our troops are being vaccinated against anthrax, but are the shots a dangerous waste of money?
Learning to play with others
Dawn MacKeen
Is a drug newly approved for social phobia a shyness cure or overkill?
In the land of lost children
Vivienne Walt
Jehona speaks in her sleep every night: "Where is my mommy? Where is my daddy?"
Quake, Doom and blood lust
Wagner James Au
Violent games aren't a problem, says the computer gaming press -- while lovingly hawking the latest innovations in pixelated gore.
Mike the Headless Chicken more popular than Clinton
Amy Reiter
Prez loses American popularity contest; Mike the Headless Chicken gets his own holiday; Nicole makes contact from the afterlife.
Refugees protest treatment by Macedonians
Rob Mank
Kosovar Albanians are clashing with police as refugee camps reach their saturation point.
Look out Limbaugh! Get this woman a radio talk show
Amy Reiter
Arizona state Rep. Barbara Blewster spews racist remarks; another nutty theory on who shot J.F.K.; Congress takes on soda pop.
Miami's vice
Art Levine
Crack cocaine is almost dead in many cities, but immigrants, suburbanites and teenagers have kept it alive in South Florida.
The woman in the gray flannel Mao jacket
Ruth Shalit
After two months as an ad woman, Ruth Shalit surveys the historic depiction of her profession and decides she'd rather be a late-capitalist soul-snatcher than a cringing drunk or a thieving ho'.
Cracked up
Maia Szalavitz
How did a drug whose addictive properties were once compared to potato chips become the scourge of America?
Beijing journal
S.h.
An American student watches the not-so-spontaneous uprising against NATO and the U.S.
The literature of exhaustion
James Poniewozik
Fast Company isn't just a magazine -- it's the workaholic bible for manic white-collar types too wired -- and scared -- to slow down.
Do e-mail petitions work?
Katherine Hobson
Chain letters and spam rarely impress politicians -- but they might listen to a more personal breed of Web activism.
Stop this war
David Horowitz
Clinton and his leftist buddies in NATO are squandering our money and our military credibility in the Balkans.
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