Selected Articles from The New York Times
January 2003 (* denotes news of special interest)

Friday, January 31, 2003:
On This Day: January 31 (Robert Morris 1/31/1734-5/8/1806, Sam Loyd 1/31/1841-4/10/1911, Zane Grey 1/31/1872-10/23/1939, Anna Pavlova 1/31/1881-1/23/1931, Eddie Cantor 1/31/1892-10/10/1964, John O'Hara 1/31/1905-4/11/1970, Thomas Merton 1/31/1915-12/10/1968, Norman Mailer 1923, Jean Simmons 1929, Ernie Banks 1931, Philip Glass 1937, Suzanne Pleshette 1937, Jessica Walter 1944, Nolan Ryan 1947, Phil Collins 1951, Minnie Driver 1971)
From Washington Abolition Of Slavery (NY TIMES, February 1, 1865)
* Jackie Robinson, First Black in Major Leagues, Dies at 53 [1/31/1919-10/24/1972] (By DAVE ANDERSON, October 25, 1972)

Lester Osterman, 88, Producer of Broadway Hits and Flops, Is Dead (By JESSE McKINLEY, Jan. 31, 2003)
Leslie Fiedler, a Provocative Literary Critic, Dies at 85 (By CHRISTOPHER LEHMANN-HAUPT, Jan. 31, 2003)
Dr. Alexander Thomas, 89, Who Studied Human Temperament, Is Dead (By WOLFGANG SAXON, Jan. 31, 2003)
Frank Moss, Democratic Utah Senator, Dies at 91 (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 31, 2003)
NATIONAL: Unrepentant Shoe Bomber Sentenced to Life (By PAM BELLUCK, Jan. 31, 2003)
State Department Link Will Open Visa Database to Police Officers (By JENNIFER 8. LEE, Jan. 31, 2003)
I.N.S. Shredder Ended Work Backlog, U.S. Says (By JOHN M. BRODER, Jan. 31, 2003)
Explosion Extinguishes a Bright Spot in North Carolina Town (By DAVID M. HALBFINGER, Jan. 31, 2003)
Cheney, Little Seen by Public, Plays a Visible Role for Bush (By ELISABETH BUMILLER and ERIC SCHMITT, Jan. 31, 2003)
Investigators Entered U.S. With Fake Names and ID's (By PHILIP SHENON, Jan. 31, 2003)
The F.B.I. Tells of New Job and Progress on Terror (By ERIC LICHTBLAU, Jan. 31, 2003)
* With Antiwar Poetry Set, Mrs. Bush Postpones Event (By ELISABETH BUMILLER, Jan. 31, 2003)
Space Shuttle Crew Completes Israeli Dust and Cloud Studies (By WARREN E. LEARY, Jan. 31, 2003)
WORLD: Bush Warns Iraq It Has Only Weeks to Yield Weapons (By RICHARD W. STEVENSON, Jan. 31, 2003)
U.S. May Give the U.N. Data on Iraqi Labs (By JAMES DAO, Jan. 31, 2003)
Satellites Said to See Activity at North Korean Nuclear Site (By DAVID E. SANGER and ERIC SCHMITT, Jan. 31, 2003)
Cambodia Apologizes to Thailand Over Riot (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 31, 2003)
* In Idled Venezuela, Psychiatrists Work Overtime (By JUAN FORERO, Jan. 31, 2003)
MOSCOW JOURNAL: For Flashier Russians, Euro Outshines the Dollar (By MICHAEL WINES, Jan. 31, 2003)
Neighbors of Brazilian Citadel of Chic Are Unhappy With Fit (By TONY SMITH, Jan. 31, 2003)
Shadow of Impending War Darkens Kuwaitis' Horizons (By PATRICK E. TYLER, Jan. 31, 2003)
Freed Iran Cleric Vows to Continue to Fight for Justice (By ELAINE SCIOLINO, Jan. 31, 2003)
China Holds U.S. Falun Gong Member for Disrupting Broadcast (By ELISABETH ROSENTHAL, Jan. 31, 2003)
Mad Cow Disease Peril (By REUTERS, Jan. 31, 2003)
TERROR REPORT: BBC Says Al Qaeda Produced a 'Dirty Bomb' in Afghanistan (By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 31, 2003)
NEWS ANALYSIS: Who Stands With U.S.? Europe Is of Two Minds (By JOHN TAGLIABUE, Jan. 31, 2003)
THE KREMLIN: Russia Softens Opposition to Military Action in Iraq (By MICHAEL WINES, Jan. 31, 2003)
THE PRICE: U.N. Estimates Rebuilding Iraq Will Cost $30 Billion (By JULIA PRESTON, Jan. 31, 2003)
THE INSPECTOR: Blix Says He Saw Nothing to Prompt a War (By JUDITH MILLER and JULIA PRESTON, Jan. 31, 2003)
BAGHDAD: 2 More Iraq Scientists Reject Private Interviews With Inspectors (By IAN FISHER, Jan. 31, 2003)
Ireland to Ban Smoking in Workplace (That Means Pubs, Too) (By BRIAN LAVERY, Jan. 31, 2003)
NY REGION: For Future Subway Riders, Automation at the Station (By RANDY KENNEDY, Jan. 31, 2003)
CUNY Says It Must Raise Tuition but Will Try to Limit Increase (By KAREN W. ARENSON, Jan. 31, 2003)
BOLDFACE NAMES: Smack-Down Radio? [Wendy Williams & Whitney Houston] (By JOYCE WADLER, Jan. 31, 2003)
PUBLIC LIVES: A Blue Collar Doctor Tracks Ground Zero Workers (By ROBIN FINN, Jan. 31, 2003)
SPORTS: Baseball Players See a Down Market but Smell Collusion (By MURRAY CHASS, Jan. 31, 2003)
EDITORIAL: Empty Promises (NY TIMES, Jan. 31, 2003)
* EDITORIAL OBSERVER: Why Today's Europeans Object to America's Worldview (By ETHAN BRONNER, Jan. 31, 2003)
OP-ED: Flogging the French (By NICHOLAS D. KRISTOF, Jan. 31, 2003)
OP-ED: A War Crime or an Act of War? (By STEPHEN C. PELLETIERE, Jan. 31, 2003)
OP-ED: To Guarantee Universal Coverage, Require It (By TED HALSTEAD, Jan. 31, 2003)
* OP-ED: How to Get Inside a Student's Head (By STEVEN PINKER, Jan. 31, 2003)
LETTERS: When College Breaks the Bank (By CHRIS STERN, et. al., Jan. 31, 2003)
LETTERS: Invoking the Bible in the War Debate (By Rev. BOB EDGAR, et. al., Jan. 31, 2003)
LETTERS: TV's Sinking Language (By CAROL CULLENS, Jan. 31, 2003)
BUSINESS: Shares Decline Sharply on Weak Economic Data
[Dow -166, Nasdaq -36] (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 31, 2003)
Microsoft to Alter Online System to Satisfy Europe (By PAUL MELLER, Jan. 31, 2003)
Bush to Propose Expansion of I.R.A.-Like Investments (By JOSEPH B. TREASTER & MARY WILLIAMS WALSH, Jan. 31, 2003)
Slim Growth for Economy in 4th Quarter (By DANIEL ALTMAN, Jan. 31, 2003)
One-Two Punch for Investors: AOL and Cable Unit (By GERALDINE FABRIKANT with LANDON THOMAS Jr., Jan. 31, 2003)
With Ted Turner Afield, Will Barbs Start to Fly? (By JIM RUTENBERG, Jan. 31, 2003)
Tests Keep Coming for AOL Time Warner's Well-Tested Chief [Richard Parsons]
(By DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK, Jan. 31, 2003)
ADVERTISING: Kmart Tries to Keep Its Shoppers (By CONSTANCE L. HAYS, Jan. 31, 2003)
FLOYD NORRIS: That Other Problem With 'Old Europe' (By FLOYD NORRIS, Jan. 31, 2003)
New Beverage From Snapple Seeks to Avoid Stigma of Dieting (By SHERRI DAY, Jan. 31, 2003)
* ART: MARSDEN HARTLEY: A Body Electric (By ROBERTA SMITH, Jan. 31, 2003)
* ART: In Winter, There's an Art to Birding [Goya's magpie] (By MARGARET MITTELBACH and MICHAEL CREWDSON, Jan. 31, 2003)
ART: 'CLAY WORKS': Glimpse of the Ceramics Trove Collected by a Syracuse Museum
(By GRACE GUECK, Jan. 31, 2003)
ART: RAYMOND PETTIBON: A Poetic Underground-Comic Vision (By MICHAEL KIMMELMAN, Jan. 31, 2003)
INSIDE ART: No Blue Monday for Met Lovers (By CAROL VOGEL, Jan. 31, 2003)
ARTS: Land of Kiwi Fruit and Lamb Pushes Arts Industry (By GRETA BEIGEL, Jan. 31, 2003)
ART: 'Anne Vallayer-Coster'; Jeff Chiplis; Roth Horowitz (By HOLLAND COTTER & MICHAEL KIMMELMAN, Jan. 31, 2003)
ANTIQUES: Americana Sells Well, Considering (By WENDY MOONAN, Jan. 31, 2003)
BOOKS: 'THE INFLUENTIALS': They May Be Yakkers but a Lot of People Are Listening
(By PATRICIA COHEN, Jan. 31, 2003)
DANCE: MARTHA GRAHAM DANCE COMPANY: She's Tempted by a Stepson Who's a Hunk (By JENNIFER DUNNING, Jan. 31, 2003)
DANCE: NEW YORK CITY BALLET: With Bells, Whistles and Passages of Silence (By JENNIFER DUNNING, Jan. 31, 2003)
FILM: 'THE RECRUIT': Hard Lessons in a Devilishly Devious C.I.A. (By A. O. SCOTT, Jan. 31, 2003)
* FILM: 'LOST IN LA MANCHA': The Impossible Dream of 'Don Quixote' (By ELVIS MITCHELL, Jan. 31, 2003)
FILM: 'THE GURU': Using Ditsy Maxims for Erotic Self-Help (By STEPHEN HOLDEN, Jan. 31, 2003)
FILM: 'FINAL DESTINATION 2': A Refrigerator Magnet and Other Agents of Death (By A. O. SCOTT, Jan. 31, 2003)
FILM: 'BIKER BOYZ': Father and Son Race to Take Charge of the Motorcycle Club (By STEPHEN HOLDEN, Jan. 31, 2003)
FILM: 'L'CHAYIM, COMRADE STALIN!': When Soviet Jews Sought Paradise in Siberian Swamps and Snow
(By DAVE KEHR, Jan. 31, 2003)
MUSIC: FELICITY LOTT: Songs for Night and Day (By ALLAN KOZINN, Jan. 31, 2003)
MUSIC: FIREBIRD ENSEMBLE: Instruments in All Kinds of Groupings (By ALLAN KOZINN, Jan. 31, 2003)
MUSIC: SPECULUM MUSICAE: New Works With the Beauty of a Haydn (By ANTHONY TOMMASINI, Jan. 31, 2003)
THEATER: 'THE WINTER'S TALE: A Classic Fable of Life After Loss, With New York as Backdrop
(By BRUCE WEBER, Jan. 31, 2003)
TV: 'KINGPIN'; 'DRAGNET': Crime Wave With Shades of the Past (By ALESSANDRA STANLEY, Jan. 31, 2003)
TV: 'GOOD FENCES': Turning Everything White but the Skin (By ANITA GATES, Jan. 31, 2003)

Thursday, January 30, 2003:
On This Day: January 30 (George Villiers Buckingham 1/30/1628-4/16/1687, Bernardo Bellotto 1/30/1720-10/17/1780, Philip Henry Stanhope 1/30/1805-12/24/1875, Samuel Armstrong 1/30/1839-5/11/1893, Roy Eldridge 1/30/1911-2/26/1989, Barbara Tuchman 1/30/1912-2/6/1989, Dorothy Malone 1925, Harold Prince 1928, Gene Hackman 1930, Tammy Grimes 1934, Jeanne Pruett 1937, Vanessa Redgrave 1937, Dick Cheney 1941)
* Gandhi Is Killed By A Hindu; India Shaken, World Mourns (By Robert Trumbull, January 30, 1948)
Obituary: Franklin Delano Roosevelt: Part I of VIII [1/30/1882-4/12/1945] (NY TIMES, April 13, 1945)

Edward Korry, 81, Who Was Falsely Tied to Chile Coup, Dies (By DAVID STOUT, Jan. 30, 2003)
John Thompson, 77, Leader of Big Expansion of 7-Eleven, Dies (By WOLFGANG SAXON, Jan. 30, 2003)
Stan Martin, Broadcaster, Dies at 64 (NY TIMES, Jan. 30, 2003)
Diana Menuhin, Ballerina Wife of Violinist, Dies at 90 (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 30, 2003)
NATIONAL: 3 Killed in Factory Explosion (By DAVID M. HALBFINGER with JAMES BARRON, Jan. 30, 2003)
After 45 Years, an Arrest in the Killing of 2 Officers (By JOHN M. BRODER, Jan. 30, 2003)
Doubts Are Emerging as Bush Pushes His Medicare Plan (By ROBERT PEAR with ELISABETH BUMILLER, Jan. 30, 2003)
Youth Who Saw Killing Says Stepmother 'Stomped' Accelerator and 'Went for' Father
(By NICK MADIGAN, Jan. 30, 2003)
Address Reignites the Debate About a Military Move on Iraq (By CARL HULSE, Jan. 30, 2003)
Bush AIDS Plan Surprises Many, but Advisers Call It Long Planned
(By SHERYL GAY STOLBERG and RICHARD W. STEVENSON, Jan. 30, 2003)
President's Speech Relieves and Rallies Republicans (By ADAM NAGOURNEY, Jan. 30, 2003)
THE NATIONAL MOOD: War Talk Shifts From 'If' to 'When' (By JODI WILGOREN, Jan. 30, 2003)
NEWS ANALYSIS: Bush's Moral Rectitude Is a Tough Sell in Old Europe (By TODD S. PURDUM, Jan. 30, 2003)
Devil Is in Such Details as Will Plan Really Cut Drug Costs? (By MILT FREUDENHEIM, Jan. 30, 2003)
Security Officials Considering Plan to Combine Terror Forces (By ERIC LICHTBLAU, Jan. 30, 2003)
Spy Trial Jury Is Shown Way to Obtain Secret Photos (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 30, 2003)
WORLD: U.S. Set to Push for a U.N. Debate on War With Iraq (By JULIA PRESTON, Jan. 30, 2003)
Bush Officials Debate Release of Iraq Secrets (By DAVID E. SANGER, Jan. 30, 2003)
NEWS ANALYSIS: Puzzle for Israel: What Does Sharon Want? (By JAMES BENNET, Jan. 30, 2003)
PERILOUS BORDER: G.I.'s Search Afghan Caves Used as New Base for Taliban
(By DAVID ROHDE with CARLOTTA GALL, Jan. 30, 2003)
* LONDON JOURNAL: He Put Love First; Now, Word That She Didn't (By ALAN COWELL, Jan. 30, 2003)
KABUL: War-Scarred Afghanistan in Environmental Crisis (By CARLOTTA GALL, Jan. 30, 2003)
NEWS ANALYSIS: Iran Veers Between Admiration and Resentment of American Power (By ELAINE SCIOLINO, Jan. 30, 2003)
SECURITY MEASURES: Pakistan Asks U.S. to Reduce Restrictions on Its Citizens (By JAMES DAO, Jan. 30, 2003)
Rooting for British Pigs (NY TIMES, Jan. 30, 2003)
Arafat Offers Direct Talks With Sharon, Who Declines (By JAMES BENNET, Jan. 30, 2003)
MIDDLE EAST: Arabs Say Bush Shows He Is Intent on a War (By NEIL MacFARQUHAR, Jan. 30, 2003)
IRAQ INSPECTIONS: Convening the U.N., by the Numbers (NY TIMES, Jan. 30, 2003)
TERRORISM: U.S. Focuses on Iraqi Links to Group Allied to Al Qaeda (By DAVID JOHNSTON and DON VAN NATTA Jr, Jan. 30, 2003)
PREPARATIONS: Some U.S. Forces in Northern Iraq, Military Chief Says (By ERIC SCHMITT, Jan. 30, 2003)
NEGOTIATIONS: Saudi Prince Encourages Exile Agreement for Hussein's Departure (By CHRISTOPHER MARQUIS, Jan. 30, 2003)
WAR PLANS: Airlines and Pentagon Discuss Using Commercial Transport Fleet (By MICHELINE MAYNARD, Jan. 30, 2003)
THE EUROPEANS: France and Germany Praise U.S. Pledge to Disclose Evidence on Iraq (By RICHARD BERNSTEIN, Jan. 30, 2003)
NY REGION: Ah, Love, Let Us Be True, or at Least Be Accurate (By, Jan. 30, 2003)
New Yorkers Take Half the Slots in Finals of Top Science Contest (By JENNIFER MEDINA, Jan. 30, 2003)
NEWS ANALYSIS: Facing the Music as Times Stay Hard (By JAMES C. McKINLEY Jr., Jan. 30, 2003)
BOLDFACE NAMES: Die, S.U.V.-Driving Swine! (By JOYCE WADLER, Jan. 30, 2003)
PUBLIC LIVES: A Windmill Builder, Tilting at the Old Ways (By COREY KILGANNON, Jan. 30, 2003)
EDITORIAL: Preventing Terrorist Attacks (NY TIMES, Jan. 30, 2003)
Preserving the Recorded Past (NY TIMES, Jan. 30, 2003)
OP-ED: The Mourning After (By WILLIAM SAFIRE, Jan. 30, 2003)
OP-ED: Bait and Switch (By BOB HERBERT, Jan. 30, 2003)
OP-ED: The Wrong Words (By ABDEL MONEM SAID, Jan. 30, 2003)
OP-ED: Calming Fears (By BILL EMMOTT, Jan. 30, 2003)
OP-ED: Forgotten Friends (By ENRIQUE KRAUZE, Jan. 30, 2003)
The State of the Union: Resolve and Doubt (By JOHN HART, et. al., Jan. 30, 2003)
BUSINESS: Shares Flat as Investors Assess Bush Speech and Fed Stand
[Dow +22, Nasdaq +16] (By ALEX BERENSON, Jan. 30, 2003)
NEWS ANALYSIS: Washington vs. Skeptics on State of the Economy (By GRETCHEN MORGENSON, Jan. 30, 2003)
MARKET PLACE: WorldCom Sales Dropped Faster Than Reported (By SETH SCHIESEL, Jan. 30, 2003)
* Wall St. Wonders How AOL Time Warner Will Right Itself (By TIMOTHY L. O'BRIEN, Jan. 30, 2003)
* AOL Reporting Further Losses; Turner Resigns (By DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK and JIM RUTENBERG, Jan. 30, 2003)
Sony Profits Climb 96% in Quarter (By KEN BELSON, Jan. 30, 2003)
Fed Leaves Key Short-Term Rate Unchanged at 1.25% (By JOEL BRINKLEY, Jan. 30, 2003)
Electronic Arts Posts 89% Earnings Increase (By MATT RICHTEL, Jan. 30, 2003)
ECONOMIC SCENE: A Tool to Explain Affirmative Action (By VIRGINIA POSTREL, Jan. 30, 2003)
* ADVERTISING: Online Bank Tries to Lure Skittish Investors (By JANE L. LEVERE, Jan. 30, 2003)
ARTS: A Biologist Will Lead Smithsonian Museum [Cristian Samper] (By ELIZABETH OLSON, Jan. 30, 2003)
BOOKS: 'GREAT NECK': Chronicling a Tug of War in Paradise (By JANET MASLIN, Jan. 30, 2003)
BOOK: On Film and in Print, 'The Quiet American' Still Fascinates (By MARTIN F. NOLAN, Jan. 30, 2003)
MAKING BOOKS: Bereft Writers Are Used to It (By MARTIN ARNOLD, Jan. 30, 2003)
FILM: No. 2 Spot or the Star? For Oscars, It's Strategy (By RICK LYMAN, Jan. 30, 2003)
FILM: Recalling John Garfield, Rugged Star KO'd by Fate (By BERNARD WEINRAUB, Jan. 30, 2003)
MUSIC: Fewer Nights for San Francisco Opera (By ANTHONY TOMMASINI, Jan. 30, 2003)
MUSIC: PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA: A Window Onto Schumann's Final Period (By BERNARD HOLLAND, Jan. 30, 2003)
* POETRY: Words Provide the Heat at Young Poets' Event (By DINITIA SMITH, Jan. 30, 2003)
TV: 'FAILURE TO PROTECT': Good Intentions Leave a Girl Dead and a Mother in Prison (By VIRGINIA HEFFERNAN, Jan. 30, 2003)
GARDEN: The Slide-Rule Set, Nameless No More (By JULIE V. IOVINE, Jan. 30, 2003)
HOME: Dream Houses Get a Tryout in Vegas (By WILLIAM L. HAMILTON, Jan. 30, 2003)
* GARDEN NOTEBOOK: Moving Lock, Stock and Trowel (By KEN DRUSE, Jan. 30, 2003)
Sundays in a Garden With Ideas (NY TIMES, Jan. 30, 2003)
GARDEN Q & A: Catering to Avocados (By LESLIE LAND Jan. 30, 2003)
CIRCUITS: Contents (NY TIMES, Jan. 30, 2003)
For the Mix Tape, a Digital Upgrade and Notoriety (By DAVID F. GALLAGHER, Jan. 30, 2003)
* In Net Attacks, Defining the Right to Know (By KATIE HAFNER with JOHN BIGGS, Jan. 30, 2003)
STATE OF THE ART: D.I.Y. Tools That Leave Spam D.O.A. (By J. D. BIERSDORFER, Jan. 30, 2003)
WHAT'S NEXT: Red Light, Green Light: A 2-Tone L.E.D. to Simplify Screens (By IAN AUSTEN, Jan. 30, 2003)
ONLINE SHOPPER: Uprooted Gardener Sketches a New Eden (By MICHELLE SLATALLA, Jan. 30, 2003)
BASICS: Operator, Get Me the Web Server (By SARAH MILSTEIN, Jan. 30, 2003)
Bringing the Oldies to Modern Gamers (By SAM LUBELL, Jan. 30, 2003)
* Tips on Thwarting a Desktop Ad (By THOMAS J. FITZGERALD, Jan. 30, 2003)
Sound-and-Light Show as a Stress Reducer (By HOWARD MILLMAN, Jan. 30, 2003)
* ONLINE DIARY: 'Everyone I Know' and Children's Art (By PAMELA LiCALZI O'CONNELL, Jan. 30, 2003)
Eclectic Favorites of a Mix Master (NY TIMES, Jan. 30, 2003)
Virtual World, Real Money, and a Chance to Make More (By ADAM BAER, Jan. 30, 2003)
Labeling CD's Without the Peel-and-Stick Risk (By IAN AUSTEN, Jan. 30, 2003)
* Just When You Need It, a Nudge From an Online Nag (By SARAH MILSTEIN, Jan. 30, 2003)
You Are Here. Now, Turn Right (and Hurry). (By J.D. BIERSDORFER, Jan. 30, 2003)
Movies or Music Files? A Jukebox Does Double Duty (By J.D. BIERSDORFER, Jan. 30, 2003)
Q & A: MPEG 1, 2, and Now 4: Shrinking Video Files (By J. D. BIERSDORFER, Jan. 30, 2003)
* SCIENCE: Light Particles Are Duplicated More Than a Mile Away Along Fiber (By KENNETH CHANG, Jan. 30, 2003)

Wednesday, January 29, 2003:
On This Day: January 29 (Emanuel Swedenborg 1/29/1843-9/14/1901, Thomas Paine 1/29/1737-6/8/1809, Henry Lee 1/29/1756-3/25/1818, Anton Chekhov 1/29/1860-7/15/1904, Frederick Delius 1/29/1862-6/10/1934, Romain Rolland 1/29/1866-12/30/1944, John D. Rockefeller Jr. 1/29/1874-5/11/1960, W. C. Fields 1/29/1889-12/25/1946, John Forsythe 1918, Germaine Greer 1939, Tom Selleck 1945, Ann Jillian 1951, Oprah Winfrey 1954, Greg Louganis 1960)
* Robert Frost Dies At 88; Poet Won Four Pulitzer Prizes (Associated Press, January 29, 1963)
President McKinley Dies at 58 [1/29/1843-9/14/1901] (NY TIMES, September 7, 1901)

Hisashi Shinto, 92, Is Dead; Was Industrialist in Japan (By KEN BELSON, Jan. 29, 2003)
Joseph Wharton Lippincott Jr., Philadelphia Publisher, Is Dead at 88 (By WOLFGANG SAXON, Jan. 29, 2003)
Larry Goldberg, 69, Fabled Food and Diet Lover (By PAUL LEWIS, Jan. 29, 2003)
Francesco Trussardi, 29, Chairman of Italian Fashion Company (By GUY TREBAY, Jan. 29, 2003)
NATIONAL: President Seeks Cuts in Taxes and Spending (By ROBIN TONER and ROBERT PEAR, Jan. 29, 2003)
Bush Vows That He'll Disarm Iraq and Rebuild U.S. Economy
(By RICHARD W. STEVENSON & DAVID E. SANGER, Jan. 29, 2003)
* NEWS ANALYSIS: As Bush Prepares Public for War, He Covers His Domestic Flank (By TODD S. PURDUM, Jan. 29, 2003)
THE IRAQ ISSUE: Bush Enlarges Case for War by Linking Iraq With Terrorists (By MICHAEL R. GORDON, Jan. 29, 2003)
POLITICAL MEMO: Bush's Words Reflect an Eye Toward 2004 (By ADAM NAGOURNEY, Jan. 29, 2003)
Democrats Say the Nation Heading 'in Wrong Direction' (By CARL HULSE and SHERYL GAY STOLBERG, Jan. 29, 2003)
Ashcroft in Secret Spot During Bush Address (NY TIMES, Jan. 29, 2003)
Chicago Museum Cancels Show About Art Looting by the Nazis (By RALPH BLUMENTHAL, Jan. 29, 2003)
THE AUDIENCE: Guests Put Human Face on Bush's Ideas (By DAVID FIRESTONE, Jan. 29, 2003)
Praising San Francisco's Champion of Conformity (By PATRICIA LEIGH BROWN, Jan. 29, 2003)
ON EDUCATION: Tolerance and Hypocrisy on Gay-Straight Clubs (By MICHAEL WINERIP, Jan. 29, 2003)
Plane Is Evacuated After Blade Is Found (NY TIMES, Jan. 29, 2003)
C.I.A. Director Will Lead Terror Center (By DAVID JOHNSTON, Jan. 29, 2003)
WORLD: U.S. and Its Allies Fight Rebel Force on Afghan Peaks (By CARLOTTA GALL, Jan. 29, 2003)
COLLECTING PROOF: Bush's Speech Puts New Focus on State of Intelligence Data (By JAMES RISEN, Jan. 29, 2003)
Israeli Voters Hand Sharon Strong Victory (By JAMES BENNET, Jan. 29, 2003)
Hong Kong Security Laws Are Softened After Criticism (By KEITH BRADSHER, Jan. 29, 2003)
Author Triumphs Over Husband in Contest for British Book Prize (By ALAN COWELL, Jan. 29, 2003)
NEW DELHI JOURNAL: Clean, Modern Subway, Efficiently Built. In India? (By DAVID ROHDE, Jan. 29, 2003)
MILITANTS: Europeans Warn of Terror Attacks in Event of War in Iraq (By MARLISE SIMONS, Jan. 29, 2003)
THE CONTINENT: Britain Accuses Baghdad, Deepening Rift in Europe (By ALAN COWELL, Jan. 29, 2003)
IRAQ: Hussein Under Growing Fire in Arab Lands; War Called Inevitable (By NEIL MacFARQUHAR, Jan. 29, 2003)
DIPLOMACY: Powell Will Press U.S. Case in U.N. Council Next Week (By STEVEN R. WEISMAN with JULIA PRESTON, Jan. 29, 2003)
NORTHERN IRAQ: Kurdish Demonstrators Back War Against Hussein but Want Gas Masks (By C. J. CHIVERS, Jan. 29, 2003)
BAGHDAD: Iraqi Aide Pledges 'Extra Effort' to Cooperate With Inspectors (By IAN FISHER, Jan. 29, 2003)
NY REGION: It Wouldn't Sink Titanic, but It Can Stop a Ferry (By MARIA NEWMAN, Jan. 29, 2003)
Facing Icy Waters and Grim Realities (By MARC SANTORA, Jan. 29, 2003)
BOLDFACE NAMES: Oh, You Naughty Tease! (By JOYCE WADLER, Jan. 29, 2003)
PUBLIC LIVES: An Idealist With a Passion for Change in the Schools (By CHRIS HEDGES, Jan. 29, 2003)
EDITORIAL: The Nation, the President, the War (NY TIMES, Jan. 29, 2003)
EDITORIAL: Ariel Sharon's Paradoxical Victory (NY TIMES, Jan. 29, 2003)
OP-ED: Thinking About Iraq (3) (By THOMAS L. FRIEDMAN, Jan. 29, 2003)
OP-ED: The Empire Strikes First (By MAUREEN DOWD, Jan. 29, 2003)
OP-ED: The Results Are in, and Peace Lost (By GADI TAUB, Jan. 29, 2003)
OP-ED: Suffering Through Election Day (By MICHAEL B. OREN, Jan. 29, 2003)
LETTERS: Days of High Drama: Making a Choice on Iraq (By AVRAHAM GOLDBERG, et. al., Jan. 29, 2003)
BUSINESS: After 2 Weeks of Losses, Shares Rally on Bargain Hunting
[Dow +99, Nasdaq +17] (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 29, 2003)
A Post-Sept. 11 Laboratory in High-Rise Safety (By DAVID W. DUNLAP, Jan. 29, 2003)
Corporate Leaders Say Recovery Requires Middle East Resolution (By MATT RICHTEL, Jan. 29, 2003)
U.S. Deficit Could Top $300 Billion (By EDMUND L. ANDREWS, Jan. 29, 2003)
Orders for Durable Goods and Sales of New Homes Show Gains (By REUTERS, Jan. 29, 2003)
MSNBC Seeks Donaldson and Ventura for Its Lineup (By JIM RUTENBERG, Jan. 29, 2003)
Times Co. Posts 45% Jump in Quarterly Profit (By FELICITY BARRINGER, Jan. 29, 2003)
ARTS: War of the Words at Hip-Hop Magazines (By LOLA OGUNNAIKE, Jan. 29, 2003)
ART: Fort Worth Museum Frames Art in Wide Open Spaces (By STEPHEN KINZER, Jan. 29, 2003)
BOOKS: 'RIDICULOUS!': The Roman-Candle Life of a Downtown Original (By MEL GUSSOW, Jan. 29, 2003)
COMEDY: MO'NIQUE: Pugnaciously Embracing Her Ample Contradiction (By KELEFA SANNEH, Jan. 29, 2003)
* DANCE: MARTHA GRAHAM DANCE COMPANY: Each Fall Has Meaning (By ANNA KISSELGOFF, Jan. 29, 2003)
FILM: 'CHAOS': Sexist Pigs Skewered Over a Flamethrower (By STEPHEN HOLDEN, Jan. 29, 2003)
FILM: 'THE LAST LETTER': Mother's Poignant Farewell, as Nazis Brutalize Ukraine (By ELVIS MITCHELL, Jan. 29, 2003)
MUSIC: Tough Road Ahead for Pittsburgh Symphony (By JOHN ROCKWELL, Jan. 29, 2003)
THEATER: 'THE LOVE-HUNGRY FARMER': A Virgin at 56 Tells His Tale (By BRUCE WEBER, Jan. 29, 2003)
THEATER: 'CORNER WARS': Hustling the American Dream on Gritty Streets (By BRUCE WEBER, Jan. 29, 2003)
TV: 'JIMMY KIMMEL LIVE!': Add Beer, Rappers, Wrestlers and Talk (By ALESSANDRA STANLEY, Jan. 29, 2003)
FOOD: Slow and Low Is the Way to Go [3 recipes] (By MARK BITTMAN, Jan. 29, 2003)
DINING: The Naked Chef's Wicked Act [Jamie Oliver] (By SARAH LYALL, Jan. 29, 2003)
Challenging Chefs With Odd Cuts (By AMANDA HESSER, Jan. 29, 2003)
THE MINIMALIST: Big Flavor From a Tiny, Nutty Grain [recipe] (By MARK BITTMAN, Jan. 29, 2003)
THE CHEF: An Old Favorite Dances to a Southwestern Beat [recipe] (By MATT LEE & TED LEE, Jan. 29, 2003)
EATING WELL: The Question of Irradiated Beef in Lunchrooms (By MARIAN BURROS, Jan. 29, 2003)

Tuesday, January 28, 2003:
On This Day: January 28 (Henry VII 1/28/1457-4/21/1509, Sir Henry Morton Stanley 1/28/1841-5/10/1904, Wm. Seward Burroughs 1/28/1855-9/15/1898, Franklin Hooper 1/28/1862-8/14/1940, Colette 1/28/1873-8/3/1954, Auguste Piccard 1/28/1884-3/24/1962, Arnst Lubitsch 1/28/1892-11/30/1947, Jackson Pollack 1/28/1912-8/11/1956, Virgílio Ferreira 1/28/1916-3/1/1996, Susan Sontag 1933, Alan Alda 1936, Marthe Keller 1945, Barbi Benton 1950)
The Challenger Shuttle Explodes: 7 Killed 74 Seconds After Liftoff (By William J. Broad, January 28, 1986)
* Arthur Rubinstein Dies in Geneva at 95; Virtuoso Pianist [1/28/1887-12/20/1982] (NY TIMES, December 21, 1982)

* Valery Brumel Is Dead at 60; Russian Set High-Jump Marks (By FRANK LITSKY, Jan. 28, 2003)
* John Browning, Pianist With Elegant Style, Is Dead at 69 (By JAMES R. OESTREICH, Jan. 28, 2003)
NATIONAL: 'Illinois Miracle' Disputed After Child-Abuse Cases (By JODI WILGOREN, Jan. 28, 2003)
Service Academies Defend Use of Race in Their Admissions Policies (By ADAM CLYMER, Jan. 28, 2003)
Cleanup Begins in Oakland After Rioting on Team's Loss (By NICK MADIGAN, Jan. 28, 2003)
DISSENT: Nobel Laureates Sign Against a War Without International Support
(By WILLIAM J. BROAD, Jan. 28, 2003)
NEWS ANALYSIS: Making Case for Iraq War Is a Critical Test for Bush (By DAVID E. SANGER, Jan. 28, 2003)
Democrats Don't Wait for Bush Speech to Criticize His Policies (By DAVID FIRESTONE, Jan. 28, 2003)
College Loans Rise, Swamping Dreams (By GREG WINTER, Jan. 28, 2003)
WORLD: Sharon Has Big Edge in Election Today (By JAMES BENNET, Jan. 28, 2003)
Inspector Says Iraq Falls Short (By JULIA PRESTON, Jan. 28, 2003)
Powell Adopts Hawkish Tone (By STEVEN R. WEISMAN, Jan. 28, 2003)
Iraq Says It Has Done All It Can to Avoid a War (By IAN FISHER, Jan. 28, 2003)
Iraqi Opponent Says He's Leaving Iran to Plan Takeover (By ELAINE SCIOLINO, Jan. 28, 2003)
At the Afghan Border, Warnings of Attacks Tied to Iraq War (By CARLOTTA GALL, Jan. 28, 2003)
Anti-French Rioting Rages on in Ivory Coast (By SOMINI SENGUPTA, Jan. 28, 2003)
BELGRADE JOURNAL: A Wartime Star Endures, Singing to a Torn Serbia (By DANIEL SIMPSON, Jan. 28, 2003)
Chinese Are Tempting Taiwan by Dangling Economic Fruit (By ERIK ECKHOLM, Jan. 28, 2003)
China Executes a Tibetan in Connection With Bombing Attacks (By ERIK ECKHOLM, Jan. 28, 2003)
Iran to Lift Dissident Cleric's House Arrest After 5 Years (By ELAINE SCIOLINO, Jan. 28, 2003)
NY REGION: Mayor Dueling With Governor on Solutions to Shortfall (By MICHAEL COOPER, Jan. 28, 2003)
Closed or Not, Indian Point and Its Perils Won't Vanish (By RANDAL C. ARCHIBOLD, Jan. 28, 2003)
Study Shows High Number of Ground Zero Workers Had Health Problems Last Year (By KIRK JOHNSON, Jan. 28, 2003)
A Little Academy Tries to Keep the Music of Old Mexico Alive (By MIREYA NAVARRO, Jan. 28, 2003)
BOLDFACE NAMES: Chatty Kathy (By JOYCE WADLER, Jan. 28, 2003)
PUBLIC LIVES: A Bookworm as a Child, Now the Talk of the Town [Deborah Treisma]
(By ROBIN FINN, Jan. 28, 2003)
NYC: 10 Fingers Versus 11 Digits (By CLYDE HABERMAN, Jan. 28, 2003)
SPORTS: As Winners, Bucs Can Rewrite History (By DAMON HACK, Jan. 28, 2003)
SPORTS: New Face of the N.F.L. (By DAVE ANDERSON, Jan. 28, 2003)
ON PRO FOOTBALL: Jackson Was the Surprise Inside the Box (By THOMAS GEORGE, Jan. 28, 2003)
EDITORIAL: The Iraq Report (NY TIMES, Jan. 28, 2003)
OP-ED: A Credibility Problem (By PAUL KRUGMAN, Jan. 28, 2003)
OP-ED: Iraq War: The First Question (By NICHOLAS D. KRISTOF, Jan. 28, 2003)
OP-ED: Wrestling With Title IX (By JOHN IRVING, Jan. 28, 2003)
OP-ED: The Prince of Peace Was a Warrior, Too (By JOSEPH LOCONTE, Jan. 28, 2003)
LETTERS: War and Diplomacy: A Week of Decision on Iraq (By ALISA MARIANI, et. al., Jan. 28, 2003)
LETTERS: There's Hope for Books (By MARSHALL LEE, Jan. 28, 2003)
LETTERS: Reality TV Isn't New (By BETH ROSEN, Jan. 28, 2003)
LETTERS: A 9/11 Memorial (By LINDA POLLAK, Jan. 28, 2003)
BUSINESS: Stocks Plunge on Concerns About Iraq and Economy
[Dow -141, Nasdaq -17] (By JONATHAN FUERBRINGER, Jan. 28, 2003)
Hybrid Cars Are Catching On (By DANNY HAKIM, Jan. 28, 2003)
ADVERTISING: Super Buildup, but Unfulfilled Expectations (By STUART ELLIOTT, Jan. 28, 2003)
* Worm Hits Microsoft, Which Ignored Own Advice (By JOHN SCHWARTZ, Jan. 28, 2003)
IN TOKYO: Clean Streets and Subways That Run on a Schedule (By JAMES BROOKE, Jan. 28, 2003)
In Some Countries Dangerous Legal Pitfalls Await the Unwary Visitor (By DAVID KOEPPEL, Jan. 28, 2003)
Users Uneasy on SBC Claim to Patent on Web Tool (By AMY HARMON, Jan. 28, 2003)
NextWave Victory May Not Prove Too Lucrative (By SIMON ROMERO, Jan. 28, 2003)
* Man Who Made '60 Minutes' to Step Down [Don Hewitt] (By JIM RUTENBERG, Jan. 28, 2003)
* ART DESIGN: A Goal for Ground Zero: Finding an Urban Poetry (By HERBERT MUSCHAMP, Jan. 28, 2003)
ARTS: Library of Congress Begins Effort to Protect Recordings (By ELIZABETH OLSON, Jan. 28, 2003)
ART CORRESPONDENT: Hard Times: The Arts vs. the Iron Fiscal Fist (By JOHN ROCKWELL, Jan. 28, 2003)
BOOKS: A Horse-Whisperer's Tale Trails Dominick Dunne (By FELICITY BARRINGER, Jan. 28, 2003)
BOOKS: 'DORIAN': Delighting in Ruination With AIDS (By MICHIKO KAKUTANI, Jan. 28, 2003)
* FILM: A Mother's Last Words, an Actress's Memories (By ALAN RIDING, Jan. 28, 2003)
MUSIC CRITIC: A Pleasure Dome for the Los Angeles Philharmonic (By BERNARD HOLLAND, Jan. 28, 2003)
MUSIC: The Sounds of Ethiopia, With a Hint of Mississippi (By JON PARELES, Jan. 28, 2003)
MUSIC: Effort to Protect Recordings Begins (By ELIZABETH OLSON, Jan. 28, 2003)
* MUSIC: 50 Selections for Registry (By Library of Congress, Jan. 31, 2003)
SHOW REVIEW: Quick Exit: Loose Lip-Syncers Sink Hopes (By KELEFA SANNEH, Jan. 28, 2003)
TV: 'WAR STORIES': These Heroes Are Reporting in Uzbekistan (By ALESSANDRA STANLEY, Jan. 28, 2003)
TV: 'CRIME AND PUNISHMENT': Dostoyevsky's Twilight of Murder and Guilt (By VIRGINIA HEFFERNAN, Jan. 28, 2003)
FASHION: FRONT ROW: Accessories Plucked as if From a Garden (By RUTH LA FERLA, Feb. 2, 2003)
REVIEW/FASHION: The Straight and Not So Narrow (By CATHY HORYN, Jan. 28, 2003)
* ESSAY: Lab Coat Chic: The Arts Embrace Science (By DENNIS OVERBYE, Jan. 28, 2003)
Finding Martian Landscapes, Here on Earth (By SANDRA BLAKESLEE, Jan. 28, 2003)
Ants, Mushroom and Mold: An Evolutionary Arms Race (By NICHOLAS WADE, Jan. 28, 2003)
Shipwreck in the Gulf Clings Tenaciously to its Mysteries (By KENNETH CHANG, Jan. 28, 2003)
Hybrid Cars Are Catching On (By DANNY HAKIM, Jan. 28, 2003)
Satellites Uncover Ancient Mideast Road Networks (By JOHN NOBLE WILFORD, Jan. 28, 2003)
OBSERVATORY: Tracking High Fliers (By HENRY FOUNTAIN, Jan. 28, 2003)
Q & A: Birth Pangs (By C. CLAIBORNE RAY, Jan. 28, 2003)
* HEALTH: Even in the Age of Prozac, Some Still Prefer the Couch (By ERICA GOODE, Jan. 28, 2003)
* A CONVERSATION WITH | MICHAEL HOLICK: Shining a Light on the Health Benefits of Vitamin D
(By CLAUDIA DREIFUS, Jan. 28, 2003)
* Sifting Through the Online Medical Jumble (By RANDI HUTTER EPSTEIN, Jan. 28, 2003)
BOOKS ON HEALTH: Real-World Guide on M.S. (By RICHARD COHEN, Jan. 28, 2003)
PERSONAL HEALTH: Empowering Children to Thwart Abductors (By JANE E. BRODY, Jan. 28, 2003)
VITAL SIGNS: Prevention: A Problem Often Overlooked (By ERIC NAGOURNEY, Jan. 28, 2003)
VITAL SIGNS: Patterns: 15% in Study Drank in Pregnancy (By ERIC NAGOURNEY, Jan. 28, 2003)
VITAL SIGNS: Treatment: A Cancer Regimen Abandoned (By ERIC NAGOURNEY, Jan. 28, 2003)
VITAL SIGNS: Behavior: More People Take Their Chances (By ERIC NAGOURNEY, Jan. 28, 2003)

Monday, January 27, 2003:
On This Day: January 27 (Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart 1/27/1756-12/5/1791, Édouard Lalo 1/27/1823-4/22/1982, Lewis Carroll 1/27/1832-1/14/1898, Learned Hand 1/27/1872-8/18/1961, Ch'ing-ling Soong 1/27/1892-5/29/1981, Hyman G. Rickover 1/27/1900-7/8/1986, Troy Donahue 1936, Mikhail Baryshnikov 1948, Mimi Rogers 1956, Bridget Fonda 1964)
3 Apollo Astronauts Die in Fire; Grissom, White, Chaffee Caught in Capsule During Test (Associated Press, January 27, 1967)
* Jerome Kern Dies at 60; Composer of Music for Theatre and Screen [1/27/1885-11/11/1945] (NY TIMES, April 6, 1964)

Designer Marcel Jovine Is Dead at 81 (By MICHAEL T. KAUFMAN, Jan. 27, 2003)
* Hugh Trevor-Roper, Hitler Historian, Dies at 89 (By PAUL LEWIS, Jan. 27, 2003)
* John Browning, 69, Pianist With Reserved, Elegant Style, Is Dead (By JAMES R. OESTREICH, Jan. 27, 2003)
Norman Panama, 88, Half of Duo Who Wrote Many Film Comedies, Dies (By RICK LYMAN, Jan. 27, 2003)
Health Data Monitored for Bioterror Warning (By WILLIAM J. BROAD & JUDITH MILLER, Jan. 27, 2003)
Colleges Offer Students Privacy (By SARA RIMER, Jan. 27, 2003)
Gates Gives $200 Million to Aid Poor Nations (By LAWRENCE K. ALTMAN, Jan. 27, 2003)
Insurance Plan for Small Business (By ROBERT PEAR, Jan. 27, 2003)
* Cloned Cows Are Engineered for Faster Cheese Production (By ANDREW POLLACK, Jan. 27, 2003)
WHITE HOUSE LETTER: The State of the Union and the Turn of a Phrase (By ELISABETH BUMILLER, Jan. 27, 2003)
WORLD: U.S. Spy Plane Crashes in South Korea, Injuring 5 (By DON KIRK, Jan. 27, 2003)

Powell, in Europe, Nearly Dismisses U.N.'s Iraq Report (By MARK LANDLER & ALAN COWELL, Jan. 27, 2003)
Taiwan Ends a Half-Century Freeze on Flights to China (By JOSEPH KAHN, Jan. 27, 2003)
Blair Pays a Price at Home for Supporting Bush on Iraq (By WARREN HOGE, Jan. 27, 2003)
Angry at Accord, Mobs Attack French Embassy in Ivory Coast (By REUTERS, Jan. 27, 2003)
More Russians Back in Davos, Still Rich but Now 'Respectable' (By ALAN COWELL, Jan. 27, 2003)
Inspectors Reporting to U.N. on Baghdad's Cooperation (By JULIA PRESTON with IAN FISHER, Jan. 27, 2003)
Serving Notice of a New U.S., Poised to Hit First and Alone (By MICHAEL R. GORDON, Jan. 27, 2003)
China Court Rejects Appeal of Tibetan Monk (By ERIK ECKHOLM, Jan. 27, 2003)
GRANADA JOURNAL: Dreaming of Barges, in the Conquistadors' Wake (By DAVID GONZALEZ, Jan. 27, 2003)
NY REGION: Relatives Sue 9/11 Fund Chief (By DAVID W. CHEN, Jan. 27, 2003)
When 34 Degrees Is Almost Hot Enough to Celebrate (By JENNIFER MEDINA, Jan. 27, 2003)
* Chess Fans Tune in to Their Own Big Game (By AMY HARMON, Jan. 27, 2003)
American Dream for an Immigrant Idol (By MIREYA NAVARRO, Jan. 27, 2003)
An Island of the Dead, Irresistible to the Living (By MARC SANTORA, Jan. 27, 2003)
METRO MATTERS: Do We Have a Bridge Name to Sell You! (By JOYCE PURNICK, Jan. 27, 2003)
* Metropolitan Diary: Dear Diary (By JOE ROGERS, Jan. 27, 2003)
SPORTS: BUCCANEERS 48, RAIDERS 21: Bucs Steal the Treasure (By THOMAS GEORGE, Jan. 27, 2003)
Buccaneers Dominate Raiders to Win Super Bowl (By BUSTER OLNEY, Jan. 27, 2003)
ON PRO FOOTBALL: Gruden Rips Up What He Built in Oakland (By DAMON HACK, Jan. 27, 2003)
SPORTS: Gruden, a 'Traitor,' Routs the Raiders (By DAVE ANDERSON, Jan. 27, 2003)
SPORTS: Coaching Change Made Difference for Both Coach and Bucs (By WILLIAM C. RHODEN, Jan. 27, 2003)
SPORTS: Security Covered the Most Ground of All (By SELENA ROBERTS, Jan. 27, 2003)
Bucs' Rice Demonstrates Why Defense Wins Titles (By BUSTER OLNEY, Jan. 27, 2003)
Raiders Fans Had Precious Little to Cheer About (By MIKE WISE, Jan. 27, 2003)
SUPER BOWL NOTEBOOK: Raiders Banish Robbins (By BUSTER OLNEY, Jan. 27, 2003)
The Raiders' Offense Is Forced to Just Wince, Baby (By JUDY BATTISTA, Jan. 27, 2003)
Raider Nation Takes to the Beach (NY TIMES, Jan. 27, 2003)
Sapp Has the Final Say: 'I Am a World Champion' (By BUSTER OLNEY, Jan. 27, 2003)
TENNIS: Agassi Is a Model of Efficiency, and Longevity (By CHRISTOPHER CLAREY, Jan. 27, 2003)
SPORTS MEDIA AND BUSINESS: ABC Keeps It Interesting (By RICHARD SANDOMIR, Jan. 27, 2003)
* EDITORIAL OBSERVER: Nothing but Troubling News From the World of Publishing (By VERLYN KLINKENBORG, Jan. 27, 2003)
OP-ED: Clear Ties of Terror (By WILLIAM SAFIRE, Jan. 27, 2003)
OP-ED: Falling Into the Gap (By BOB HERBERT, Jan. 27, 2003)
OP-ED: How Bush Can Avoid the Inspections Trap (By MARTIN INDYK & KENNETH M. POLLACK, Jan. 27, 2003)
OP-ED: Employees as Regulators (By MOSHE ADLER, Jan. 27, 2003)
LETTERS: Cloning, With Hopes and Fears (By ROBERT LANZA, M.D., et. al., Jan. 27, 2003)
LETTERS: We Are Individuals, Not Categories (By ERIC WANG, et. al., Jan. 27, 2003)
LETTERS: My 7-Year-Old's Math Problem, and Ours (By ANASTASSIOU, Jan. 27, 2003)
BUSINESS: 2 Investors Will Dominate Kmart (By CONSTANCE L. HAYS, Jan. 27, 2003)
Papers Agree to Pact on Collusion Allegations (By DAVID CARR, Jan. 27, 2003)
Tina Brown, Turning Page, Heads to TV (By JIM RUTENBERG, Jan. 27, 2003)
Gates Gives $200 Million to Aid Poor Nations (By LAWRENCE K. ALTMAN, Jan. 27, 2003)
* Baseball Test May Show if Web Video's Time Has Come (By SAUL HANSELL, Jan. 27, 2003)
Titans Still Gather at Davos, Shorn of Profits and Bravado (By MARK LANDLER, Jan. 27, 2003)
* Martha Stewart Ends 7-Month Silence on Fallout From Inquiry (By CONSTANCE L. HAYS, Jan. 27, 2003)
* TECHNOLOGY: Point Man in Europe Assesses Intel Outlook [Christian Morales]
(By Chris Oakes, Jan. 27, 2003)
* E-COMMERCE REPORT: Crime Is Soaring in Cyberspace (By BOB TEDESCHI, Jan. 27, 2003)
Editors and Lobbyists Wage High-Tech War Over Letters (By JENNIFER 8. LEE, Jan. 27, 2003)
PATENTS: A Female Counterpart to Viagra (By SABRA CHARTRAND, Jan. 27, 2003)
* ADVERTISING: Marketing Battle for Online Dating (By PATRICIA WINTERS LAURO, Jan. 27, 2003)
6 Retailers Plan Venture to Sell Music on the Web (By LAURA M. HOLSON, Jan. 27, 2003)
A Publisher's Firing and Hiring Set Up a Battle Over Authors (By DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK, Jan. 27, 2003)
Editor Leaves AOL for MSNBC.com Job [Dean Wright] (NY TIMES, Jan. 27, 2003)
Publisher Will Use Maxim's Formula in New Movie Magazine (By DAVID CARR, Jan. 27, 2003)
* ART: Matisse, Picasso and Concerns About the Crowds (By ROBIN POGREBIN, Jan. 27, 2003)
BOOKS: 'RANDOM FAMILY': True-Life Tales of an Imprisoned Drug Dealer (By JANET MASLIN, Jan. 27, 2003)
* DANCE: 'ISADORA': She Put the Modern in Modern Dance (By JACK ANDERSON, Jan. 27, 2003)
FILM CRITIC: The Verdict at Sundance: Debuts on Difficult Subjects (By ELVIS MITCHELL, Jan. 27, 2003)
MUSIC: ORCHESTRE NATIONAL DE LYON: For Adventure, Try Boulez and Stay Till the End
(By ANTHONY TOMMASINI, Jan. 27, 2003)
TV: 'MIRACLES'; 'VERITAS': These Could Be the `Y-Files' and the `Z-Files' (By ANITA GATES, Jan. 27, 2003)
* WRITERS ON WRITING: Variations for Four Hands on a Theme by Tocqueville
(By PETER JENNINGS & TODD BREWSTER, Jan. 27, 2003)

Sunday, January 26, 2003:
On This Day: January 26 (Jean-Baptiste Pigalle 1/26/1714-8/21/1785, Claude-Adrien Helvétius 1/26/1715-12/26/1771, Samuel Hopkins Adams 1/26/1871-11/15/1958, Julia Morgan 1/26/1872-2/2/1957, Seán MacBride 1/26/1904-1/15/1988, Paul Newman 1925, Jules Feiffer 1929, Bob Uecker 1935, Angela Davis 1944, Eddie Van Halen 1957, Ellen DeGeneres 1958)
India a Republic, Rajendra Prasad President (By Robert Trumbull, January 26, 1950)
* MacArthur Dies at 84; Commander of Armies That Turned Back Japan [1/26/1880-4/5/1964] (NY TIMES, April 6, 1964)

Alfred Kantor, Who Depicted Life in Nazi Camps, Dies at 79 (By PAUL LEWIS, Jan. 26, 2003)
David Skinner, 67, Who Oversaw a Hospital Merger, Is Dead (By TINA KELLEY, Jan. 26, 2003)
Edward Farhat, 'The Sheik' of Pro Wrestling, Dies at 78 (By MICHAEL KAUFMAN, Jan. 26, 2003)
Clark Waring Blackburn, Who Promoted Family Counseling, Dies at 94 (By DAISY HERNANDEZ, Jan. 26, 2003)
Alden Barber, 83, Executive Who Expanded Boy Scouts, Is Dead (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 26, 2003)
Renato Pachetti, Broadcast Executive, 77, Is Dead (NY TIMES, Jan. 26, 2003)
Celia Stein, 90, Riverdale Press Publisher, Dies (NY TIMES, Jan. 26, 2003)
* Sally Michel Avery, Illustrator and Artist, Dies at 100 (By ROBERTA SMITH, Jan. 26, 2003)
NATIONAL: U.S. Military Considers Limits on Role of the Reserve Forces (By THOM SHANKER, Jan. 26, 2003)
* Yellowstone Bison Thrive, but Success Breeds Peril (By KATHARINE Q. SEELYE, Jan. 26, 2003)
WHITE HOUSE MEMO: Bush Aims at a Forceful Return to Center Stage (By RICHARD W. STEVENSON, Jan. 26, 2003)
Hastert to Tackle Economy in Stages (By CARL HULSE, Jan. 26, 2003)
Bush Tax Plan Gives Pelosi an Opening (By DAVID FIRESTONE, Jan. 26, 2003)
North Koreans Still Demand Direct Talks With the U.S. (By JAMES BROOKE, Jan. 26, 2003)
NEWS ANALYSIS: Seoul Looks to New Alliances (By HOWARD W. FRENCH, Jan. 26, 2003)
Making History, South Korea Gives Archenemy a Little Credit (By HOWARD W. FRENCH, Jan. 26, 2003)
Clashes Begin Near Forum as Security Clamps Down (By ALAN COWELL, Jan. 26, 2003)
Mixed Feelings Next Door to Venezuela's Strife (By JUAN FORERO, Jan. 26, 2003)
Hong Kong Shippers Scramble to Meet New U.S. Cargo Rules (By KEITH BRADSHER, Jan. 26, 2003)
Iraqi Dissidents Meet in Iran to Plan Iraq Entry (By ELAINE SCIOLINO, Jan. 26, 2003)
Mafia Trials Show Italy's Mix of Myth and Mob in Politics (NY TIMES, Jan. 26, 2003)
Debate Over Iraq Raises Fears of a Shrinking Role for NATO (By CRAIG S. SMITH, Jan. 26, 2003)
Saudis Worry as They Waste Their Scarce Water (By CRAIG S. SMITH, Jan. 26, 2003)
NY REGION: Is New York Shivering, or Sniveling? (By JANNY SCOTT, Jan. 26, 2003)
Student Apologizes for 'Foolish' Internet Threats (By COREY KILGANNON, Jan. 26, 2003)
A New Reality for the Winner of 'Idol'-Like Show (By MIREYA NAVARRO, Jan. 26, 2003)
SPORTS: When Does a Super Bowl Resemble 'Divorce Court'? Sunday (By THOMAS GEORGE, Jan. 26, 2003)
FOOTBALL: A Defense With Cover as Its Mission (By BUSTER OLNEY, Jan. 26, 2003)
Gannon Passes and Passes and Then Passes Some More (By JUDY BATTISTA, Jan. 26, 2003)
The Raiders' Lord of Love-Hate Falls, and Soars, Trusting in No. 1 (By DAMON HACK, Jan. 26, 2003)
NOTEBOOK: Raiders Practice Hard and Then Chow Down (By REUTERS, Jan. 26, 2003)
Marcus Allen Tops List of 5 Named to Hall (By DAMON HACK, Jan. 26, 2003)
This Super Bowl Is Rated Arrrgh! (By RICHARD SANDOMIR, Jan. 26, 2003)
SPORTS: Las Vegas and Pro Football Are Perfect Together (By SELENA ROBERTS, Jan. 26, 2003)
Before the Game, Bacchanalia XXXVII (By MIKE WISE, Jan. 26, 2003)
TENNIS: Agassi Cruises in Australia (By CHRISTOPHER CLAREY, Jan. 26, 2003)
EDITORIAL: The Race to War (NY TIMES, Jan. 26, 2003)
OP-ED: Portrait of a Laddie (By MAUREEN DOWD, Jan. 26, 2003)
* OP-ED: Thinking About Iraq (II) (By THOMAS L. FRIEDMAN, Jan. 26, 2003)
OP-ED: O.K., Champ, Now Comes the Hard Part (By BILL BELICHICK, Jan. 26, 2003)
OP-ED: Perón, Pinochet and Patience (By JORGE I. DOMINGUEZ and STEVEN LEVITSKY, Jan. 26, 2003)
LETTERS: End 'Legacy' Favor in Admissions (By ERIC JAFFA, et. al., Jan. 26, 2003)
LETTERS: Do Birds and Dinosaurs Flock Together? (By HOWARD ZIMMERMAN, Jan. 26, 2003)
LETTERS: Inspired Design (By JENNIE KAUFMAN, Jan. 26, 2003)
LETTERS: Lyric That Says It All (By WHITNEY BALLIETT, Jan. 26, 2003)
* BUSINESS: Virus Hits A.T.M.'s and Computers Across Globe (By THE FINANCIAL TIMES, Jan. 26, 2003)
* Drug Sales Bring Huge Profits, and Scrutiny, to Cancer Doctors (By REED ABELSON, Jan. 26, 2003)
After 10 Years, Corporate Oversight Is Still Dismal (By CLAUDIA H. DEUTSCH, Jan. 26, 2003)
Ferrari's Latest Toy Goes for a Cool $675,000 (By DAN NEIL, Jan. 26, 2003)
Will He Star Again in a Buyout Revival? [Thomas O. Hicks] (By RIVA D. ATLAS, Jan. 26, 2003)
ECONOMIC VIEW: Inflation Is Alive in One Area of Medicine (By DANIEL ALTMAN, Jan. 26, 2003)
So Many Online Sales, So Little in Tax Revenue (By NORM ALSTER, Jan. 26, 2003)
THE BOSS: At the Edge of Two Worlds (By ROMAN STANEK, Jan. 26, 2003)
ON THE JOB: The Fantasy of the Corner Office (By LAWRENCE VAN GELDER, Jan. 26, 2003)
MIDSTREAM: Can Baby Boomers Afford a Tax Cut on Dividends? (By JAMES SCHEMBARI, Jan. 26, 2003)
Yields So Low That a Mattress Might Do Instead (By ROBERT D. HERSHEY Jr., Jan. 26, 2003)
* ADDED VALUE: A Moving Target: Cisco (By TIM RACE, Jan. 26, 2003)
INVESTING WITH: Michael P. Balkin and Karl W. Brewer William Blair Small Cap Growth Fund
(By CAROLE GOULD, Jan. 26, 2003)
MARKET INSIGHT: Is Digital Eclipsing the Moment at Kodak? (By KENNETH N. GILPIN, Jan. 26, 2003)
EXECUTIVE LIFE: Seeing Shadows, Deciphering Speech (By PATRICIA R. OLSEN, Jan. 26, 2003)
* As Wall St. Loses Its Glitter, So Do Its Stars (By LANDON THOMAS Jr., Jan. 26, 2003)
BOOK VALUE: How Consumer Culture Sets Up Its Young Ducks (By WILLIAM J. HOLSTEIN, Jan. 26, 2003)
Marketers Crank It Up for a New Generation (By WILLIAM J. HOLSTEIN, Jan. 26, 2003)
Bounced From Executive Suite, but Not for Long (By CLAUDIA H. DEUTSCH, Jan. 26, 2003)
At the Beating Heart of an Export Machine (By KEITH BRADSHER, Jan. 26, 2003)
PRIVATE SECTOR: A Car Man Who's Stuck in Drive (By MICHELINE MAYNARD, Jan. 26, 2003)
Merrill Surprises Its Chief by Bringing Back a Living Logo (COMPILED BY MARK A. STEIN, Jan. 26, 2003)
* MARKET WATCH: If Short Sellers Take Heat, Maybe It's Time to Bail Out (By GRETCHEN MORGENSON, Jan. 26, 2003)
An Instant Gratification Premium Paid for Exotic Cars (By DAN NEIL, Jan. 26, 2003)
THE BUSINESS WORLD: Coming Soon to the U.S.: Cuban Cigars Made in Brazil (By TONY SMITH, Jan. 26, 2003)
PORTFOLIOS: The New Momentum in Orbiting Brazil (By JONATHAN FUERBRINGER, Jan. 26, 2003)
* ART: Al Hirschfeld Could Catch Your Essence in Flight (By MICHAEL KIMMELMAN, Jan. 26, 2003)
ART: Painters Who Found The Wonder of Ceramics (By RITA REIF, Jan. 26, 2003)
ART: Big Brother Is Also Being Watched, With New Alarm (By ELEANOR HEARTNEY, Jan. 26, 2003)
ART: A Suburban Street Straight Up Into the Sky? (By BORIS FISHMAN, Jan. 26, 2003)
ARTS: How Downtown Can Stand Tall and Step Lively Again (By SASKIA SASSEN, Jan. 26, 2003)
DANCE: Experiencing the Sorrow He Expresses So Well [Farruquito] (By VALERIE GLADSTONE, Jan. 26, 2003)
* FILM: Roman Polanski's Landscape of Aloneness (By TERRENCE RAFFERTY, Jan. 26, 2003)
FILM: Eddie Mars, Cybermouthpiece, Talks to His Creator (By MICHAEL ALMEREYDA, Jan. 26, 2003)
FILM: Chin Up, Cinderella, There's Still Hope (By STEPHEN HOLDEN, Jan. 26, 2003)
FILM: RUSHES: One Day in September, by 11 Directors (By KAREN DURBIN, Jan. 26, 2003)
FILM: A Feminist Willing to Be, Well, Incorrect (By KRISTIN HOHENADEL, Jan. 26, 2003)
MUSIC: Diagnosis and a Second Opinion (By ANTHONY TOMMASINI, Jan. 26, 2003)
MUSIC: St. Dolly and Her Flock [Dolly Parton] (By MICHAEL JOSEPH GROSS, Jan. 26, 2003)
MUSIC: A Union of Old Hands in Havana (By JON PARELES, Jan. 26, 2003)
MUSIC SPINS: A Half-Return to His Basics (By BEN RATLIFF, Jan. 26, 2003)
MUSIC RECORDINGS: Where Trivial Music Has a Beauty All Its Own (By PAUL GRIFFITHS, Jan. 26, 2003)
MUSIC HIGH NOTES: Composing Music for Washtubs and Whatnot (By ANTHONY TOMMASINI, Jan. 26, 2003)
RECORDINGS: Indulging a Guilty Pleasure? (By ALLAN KOZINN, Jan. 26, 2003)
PHOTOGRAPHY: Traveling Into Country Constructed by the Eye (By DEBORAH WEISGALL, Jan. 26, 2003)
THEATER: In Which Everyone Gets a Drubbing (By CELIA WREN, Jan. 26, 2003)
THEATER: Finding Humor in Pain Can Be Just That: A Pain (By JESSE McKINLEY, Jan. 26, 2003)
TV: Sorry, Honey, but Today's Soccer Sunday (By JACK BELL, Jan. 26, 2003)
TV: Where Artists Are Built, and Sometimes Broken Along the Way (By JOHN ROCKWELL, Jan. 26, 2003)
TV: Bachelor No. 1 and the Birth of Reality TV (By CARYN JAMES, Jan. 26, 2003)
FASHION: At Sundance, a New Generation of Teenagers Acting Out (By LINDA LEE, Jan. 26, 2003)
STYLE: Young and Chubby: What's Heavy About That? (By GINIA BELLAFANTE, Jan. 26, 2003)
POSSESSED: These Boots Are Made for Drafting (By DAVID COLMAN, Jan. 26, 2003)
GOOD COMPANY: A Chilly Voyage to Nantucket for a Warming Seafood Feast (By TRIP GABRIEL, Jan. 26, 2003)
A NIGHT OUT WITH: Prince Chatri Chalerm Yukol: At Ease in High Places (By LINDA LEE, Jan. 26, 2003)
BOOKS OF STYLE: The Birth of Consumer Culture (By PENELOPE GREEN, Jan. 26, 2003)
BOOKS OF STYLE: Marketing Makeup (By PENELOPE GREEN, Jan. 26, 2003)
THE AGE OF DISSONANCE: Celebrities Are Your Friends (By BOB MORRIS, Jan. 26, 2003)
FASHION: Karl Lagerfeld's Understated Mastery [slide show] (By CATHY HORYN, Jan. 26, 2003)
PULSE: Neck Warmers Lighten Up (By Ellen Tien, Jan. 26, 2003)
VOWS: Tara Gordon and Hunter Lipton (By SHANNON DONNELLY, Jan. 26, 2003)
TRAVEL: CHOICE TABLES: In Japan, Chefs See Virtue in the Past (By ELIZABETH ANDOH, Jan. 26, 2003)
TRAVEL: A Chateau to Call Your Own [French Aquitaine] (By JAMES POLK, Jan. 26, 2003)
WEEK IN REVIEW: Contents (NY TIMES, Jan. 26, 2003)
FALLING OUT: The Quarrel Over Iraq Gets Ugly (By SERGE SCHMEMANN, Jan. 26, 2003)
Waiting for War Weighs Down Economy (By RICHARD W. STEVENSON, Jan. 26, 2003)
How Many People Has Hussein Killed? (By JOHN F. BURNS, Jan. 26, 2003)
The Killing of Iraq's Ancient Marsh Culture (By JOHN F. BURNS, Jan. 26, 2003)
Is There Such a Thing as a Jobless Recovery? (By ALEX BERENSON, Jan. 26, 2003)
THE 'CATHOLIC VOTE': Testing the Church's Influence in Politics (By ROBIN TONER, Jan. 26, 2003)
No Stiff Upper Lips Over Gridlock Plan (By SARAH LYALL, Jan. 26, 2003)
Gary Hart's Back Door Campaign (By TODD S. PURDUM, Jan. 26, 2003)
WORD FOR WORD: Your Honor, We Call Our Next Witness: McFrankenstein (By BENJAMIN WEISER, Jan. 26, 2003)
* THE BIG PICTURE: See, It's Cold Everywhere [wild monkey in hot spring] (NY TIMES, Jan. 26, 2003)
SUNDAY MAGAZINE: Contents (NY TIMES, Jan. 26, 2003)
* ON LANGUAGE: Smoking Gun (By WILLIAM SAFIRE, Jan. 26, 2003)
* THE WAY WE LIVE NOW: Full Disclosure [psychiatrist confession] (By LAUREN SLATER, Jan. 26, 2003)
PROCESS: How to Write a Catchy Beer Ad (By CHRIS BALLARD, Jan. 26, 2003)
* QUESTIONS FOR BILL RICHARDSON: Negotiator at Large (Interview by DAVID WALLIS, Jan. 26, 2003)
THE ETHICIST: Courtship Web (By RANDY COHEN, Jan. 26, 2003)
* Reagan's Son [George W. Bush] (By BILL KELLER, Jan. 26, 2003)
In (Self-) Defense of the Fanatical Sports Parent (By GORDON MARINO, Jan. 26, 2003)
In His Time of Dying (By JON PARELES, Jan. 26, 2003)
STYLE: How Fashion Left Me Speechless (By INGRID SISCHY, Jan. 26, 2003)
FOOD: Book 'Em (By JASON EPSTEIN, Jan. 26, 2003)
LIVES: She's Come Undone (By MARIE MASSEY as told to LOUISE WITT, Jan. 26, 2003)
BOOK REVIEW: Contents (NY TIMES, Jan. 26, 2003)
'The Time of Our Singing': Hidden Harmonies (By DANIEL MENDELSOHN, Jan. 26, 2003)
'The Right Man': The 'Axis of Evil' Guy (By JEFF SHESOL, Jan. 26, 2003)
Tatyana Tolstaya on Russia Past and Present (By RICHARD EDER, Jan. 26, 2003)
'Interracial Intimacies': Love in Black and White [Randall Kennedy] (By NINA BERNSTEIN, Jan. 26, 2003)
'The White Rock': The Quest for an Incan Ruin (By GEOFFREY MOORHOUSE, Jan. 26, 2003)
'Amerika': Kafka's New World (By IAIN BAMFORTH, Jan. 26, 2003)
'I Should Be Extremely Happy in Your Company': Bill and Meriwether's Excellent Adventure
(By BRUCE BARCOTT, Jan. 26, 2003)
'The Education of Lieutenant Kerrey': A Dark Night in Vietnam (By JAMES STEWART, Jan. 26, 2003)
* 'Why Economies Grow': Rethinking the 1990's Boom (By JOHN McMILLAN, Jan. 26, 2003)
'Four Sisters of Hofei': Private Lives in a Tumultous Time (By DEREK BICKERTON, Jan. 26, 2003)
'The Woman Who Wouldn't Talk': Susan McDougal's Lips Were Sealed (By BEVERLY LOWRY, Jan. 26, 2003)
'An Amazing Adventure': The Liebermans Recall the 2000 Campaign (By RICHARD PÉREZ-PEÑA, Jan. 26, 2003)

Saturday, January 25, 2003:
On This Day: January 25 (Robert Boyle 1/25/1627-12/30/1691, Joseph-Louis Lagrange 1/25/1736-4/10/1813, Robert Burns 1/25/1759-7/21/1796, Benjamin Haydon 1/25/1786-6/22/1846, Kokichi Mikimoto 1/25/1858-9/21/1954, Rufus Matthew Jones 1/25/1863-6/16/1948, W. Somerset Maugham 1/25/1874-12/16/1965, Edwin Newman 1919, Corazon Aquino 1933)
* Phone to Pacific From the Atlantic [Bell talks to Watson over a 3,400-mile wire] (NY TIMES, January 25, 1915)
* Virginia Woolf Believed Dead at 59 [1/25/1882-3/28/1941] (NY TIMES, April 3, 1941)

* Giovanni Agnelli, Patriarch of Fiat Auto Company, Dies at 81 (By JOHN TAGLIABUE, Jan. 25, 2003)
Craig Kelly, Snowboarding Champion, Dies at 36 (By FRANK LITSKY, Jan. 25, 2003)
Alan Nunn May, 91, Pioneer in Atomic Spying for Soviets, Is Dead (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 25, 2003)
George Haimsohn, Co-Writer of 'Dames at Sea,' Dies at 77 (By WOLFGANG SAXON, Jan. 25, 2003)
Doris Fisher, Songwriter for Ella Fitzgerald, Dies at 87 (NY TIMES, Jan. 25, 2003)
Vivi-Anne Hulten, Swedish Skater, 91, Is Dead (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 25, 2003)
* Rae Carlson, 76, a Research Psychologist, Is Dead (By STUART LAVIETES, Jan. 25, 2003)
NATIONAL: Democrats Seek a Tax Rebate to Aid Growth (By DAVID FIRESTONE, Jan. 25, 2003)
Data Show Rapid Growth in Federal Budget Shortfall (By EDMUND L. ANDREWS, Jan. 25, 2003)
HOMELAND SECURITY: Ridge Is Sworn In as a New Cabinet Secretary (By PHILIP SHENON, Jan. 25, 2003)
Adviser Who Warned of Qaeda Threat Is Quitting (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 25, 2003)
* BELIEFS: Clothes That Make a Few Statements (By FRANCINE PARNES, Jan. 25, 2003)
In West Hollywood, a Cat's Right to Scratch May Become a Matter of Law (By JOHN M. BRODER, Jan. 25, 2003)
WORLD: U.S. May Not Press U.N. for a Decision on Iraq Next Week
(By ELISABETH BUMILLER & STEVEN R. WEISMAN, Jan. 25, 2003)
MILITANTS: Spain Arrests 16 Suspected of Ties to Al Qaeda (By EMMA DALY, Jan. 25, 2003)
INTERNATIONAL FORUM: Ashcroft Soaks Up a World of Complaints (By ALAN COWELL, Jan. 25, 2003)
REBUILDING AFGHANISTAN: An Afghan Army Evolves From Fantasy to Slightly Ragged Reality
(By CARLOTTA GALL, Jan. 25, 2003)
KOREA: Be Patient With North, Seoul's Kim Urges the U.S. (By JAMES BROOKE, Jan. 25, 2003)
Italians Mourn the Man Who 'Created Work' and 'Gave Us Jobs' (By JOHN TAGLIABUE, Jan. 25, 2003)
Powell Urges Venezuelans to Embrace Carter's Ideas (By JAMES DAO & JUAN FORERO, Jan. 25, 2003)
* Exit Havel, to Muted Applause From Czechs (By RICHARD BERNSTEIN, Jan. 25, 2003)
2 Frozen Bodies Fall From Jet in Shanghai (By JOSEPH KAHN, Jan. 25, 2003)
COUNTERTERROR: German Minister Says Al Qaeda Threat Is as Strong Now as Before Sept. 11
(By ERIC LICHTBLAU, Jan. 25, 2003)
INSPECTIONS: U.N. and U.S. Say Key Data Are Still Missing From Iraqis (By JULIA PRESTON, Jan. 25, 2003)
MILITARY: In Iraqi No-Flight Zones, Containment May End in Bombardment (By DEXTER FILKINS, Jan. 25, 2003)
SATURDAY PROFILE: A Mother's Bitter Choice: Telling Kidnappers No (By MARC LACEY, Jan. 25, 2003)
NY REGION: New York Facing Epidemic of Diabetes, Health Officials Say (By JENNIFER STEINHAUER, Jan. 25, 2003)
Nobel Winner and Hang Glider Will Take Over at Rockefeller (By KAREN W. ARENSON, Jan. 25, 2003)
In Land of Vacant Apartments, a Renter's Market (By CHARLES V. BAGLI, Jan. 25, 2003)
THE NEEDIEST CASES: A Cancer Diagnosis, and Her Life Fell Apart (By ARTHUR BOVINO, Jan. 25, 2003)
Icebreakers Are Back on the Hudson River Again (By ROBERT F. WORTH, Jan. 25, 2003)
SPORTS: Serena Williams Captures Fourth Straight Major (By CHRISTOPHER CLAREY, Jan. 25, 2003)
* SUPER BOWL XXXVII: Raiders' Rice Still Defying Age and Defenses (By JUDY BATTISTA, Jan. 25, 2003)
FOOTBALL: The Legs Are Sturdy. The Nerves? Hmmm. (By BUSTER OLNEY, Jan. 25, 2003)
N.F.L. Ponders Changing How Overtime Is Played (By DAMON HACK, Jan. 25, 2003)
EDITORIAL: Curbing Pentagon Snoopers (NY TIMES, Jan. 25, 2003)
EDITORIAL: An International Right to Know (NY TIMES, Jan. 25, 2003)
OP-ED: Why Bush Won't Wait (By BILL KELLER, Jan. 25, 2003)
OP-ED: A Ruling the G.O.P. Loves to Hate (By JACK M. BALKIN, Jan. 25, 2003)
OP-ED: Don't Pester Europe on Genetically Modified Food (By CLYDE PRESTOWITZ, Jan. 25, 2003)
OP-ED: The Frustrations of Inspections (By WARREN BASS, Jan. 25, 2003)
LETTERS: A Trans-Atlantic Rift Over Iraq (By DAN TAUBER, et. al., Jan. 25, 2003)
LETTERS: Sunday in the Park With Christo (By JOHN WILLENBECHER, et. al., Jan. 25, 2003)
LETTERS: Book-Buying Habits (HELEN SKANNAL, Jan. 25, 2003)
BUSINESS: Indexes Drop About 3% as Worries Over a War Increase
[Dow -238, Nasdaq -46] (By JONATHAN FUERBRINGER, Jan. 25, 2003)
Chairman Resigns From E*Trade [Christos M. Cotsakos] (By PATRICK McGEEHAN, Jan. 25, 2003)
Weapons Producers Report Strong Increases in Sales (By LESLIE WAYNE, Jan. 25, 2003)
Schwab Hopes to Lure Clients With a $95 Financial Checkup (By PATRICK McGEEHAN, Jan. 25, 2003)
Penguin Group Hires Publisher Fired by Rival (By DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK, Jan. 25, 2003)
* Reality TV Alters the Way TV Does Business (By BILL CARTER, Jan. 25, 2003)
ART: 'ART OF LATE RENAISSANCE FLORENCE': The Era of the Medici, Merchants Who Longed to Be Monarchs
(By HOLLAND COTTER, Jan. 25, 2003)
* ARTS: Connect, They Say, Only Connect (By EMILY EAKIN, Jan. 25, 2003)
ARTS: Debating Belgium's War-Crime Jurisdiction (By DAPHNE EVIATAR, Jan. 25, 2003)
BALLET: 'MERCURIAL MANOEUVRES': Balanchinesque and Beyond (By JENNIFER DUNNING, Jan. 25, 2003)
* DANCE: MARTHA GRAHAM DANCE COMPANY: Eddying Across the Psyche With Graham and Jung
(By JENNIFER DUNNING, Jan. 25, 2003)
MUSIC: NY PHILHARMONIC: A Fast 30 Years of Webern (By PAUL GRIFFITHS, Jan. 25, 2003)
OPERA: 'FORZA DEL DESTINO': With All Ears for Him, Licitra Seeks His Destiny (By ANNE MIDGETTE, Jan. 25, 2003)
* THINK TANK: If a Machine Creates Something Beautiful, Is It an Artist? (By DYLAN LOEB MCCLAIN, Jan. 25, 2003)
TV: Unbleeped Bleep Words Spread on Network TV (By JIM RUTENBERG, Jan. 25, 2003)

Friday, January 24, 2003:
On This Day: January 24 (William Congreve 1/24/1670-1/19/1729, Christian Wolff 1/24/1679-4/9/1754, Pierre-Augustin Beaumarchais 1/24/1732-5/18/1799, Henry Barnard 1/24/1811-7/5/1900, Cassandre 1/24/1901-6/19/1968, Mark Goodson 1/24/1915-12/18/1992, Robert Motherwell 1/24/1915-7/16/1991, Ernest Borgnine 1917, Oral Roberts 1918, Neil Diamond 1941, Yakov Smirnoff 1951, Nastassja Kinski 1961, Mary Lou Retton 1968)
* Churchill is Dead at 90; The World Mourns Him; State Funeral Saturday (By Anthony Lewis, January 24, 1965)
* Edith Wharton, 75, Is Dead in France [1/24/1862-8/11/1937] (NY TIMES, August 13, 1937)

Nell Carter, Star of 'Ain't Misbehavin',' Dies at 54 (By STEPHEN HOLDEN, Jan. 24, 2003)
Marvin Bower, Who Built McKinsey & Co., 99, Dies (By DOUGLAS MARTIN, Jan. 24, 2003)
Milton Lipson, Lawyer and a Former Bodyguard for Roosevelt, Dies at 89 (By STUART LAVIETES, Jan. 24, 2003)
NATIONAL: Bush's Backing, Though Still Strong, Shows Steady Decline [59%]
(By ADAM NAGOURNEY & JANET ELDER, Jan. 24, 2003)
Bush May Link Drug Benefit in Medicare to Private Plans (By ROBERT PEAR, Jan. 24, 2003)
Gary Hart Weighs Strengths Against Past Embarrassment (By JOHN TIERNEY, Jan. 24, 2003)
Trial Will Weigh Intent of Betrayed Wife Who Slew Husband (By KATE ZERNIKE, Jan. 24, 2003)
Holes Found in I.N.S. Checks at Airports (By ERIC LICHTBLAU, Jan. 24, 2003)
Cold and Snow Snarl Region as Arctic Blast Heads South (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 24, 2003)
DISSENT: Some War Protesters Uneasy With Others (By LYNETTE CLEMETSON, Jan. 24, 2003)
SUICIDE ATTACK: Pentagon's Sturdy Design Saved Lives, Engineers Find
(By WARREN E. LEARY, Jan. 24, 2003)
WORLD: NEWS ANALYSIS: To U.S., Onus Is on Hussein (By MICHAEL R. GORDON, Jan. 24, 2003)
Plot to Poison Food of British Troops Is Suspected (By JAMES RISEN with DON VAN NATTA Jr., Jan. 24, 2003)
NUCLEAR STANDOFF: Korean Talks Make Little Progress on Arms Issue (By JAMES BROOKE, Jan. 24, 2003)
A Leader With a Foot Now in Both Worlds [Brazil's Lula da Silva] (By TONY SMITH, Jan. 24, 2003)
PERSIAN GULF: Kuwaiti Said to Admit Shooting Americans (By PATRICK E. TYLER, Jan. 24, 2003)
Rebuffing 2 Allies, U.S. Pushes Demand That Iraq Disarm (By TODD S. PURDUM, Jan. 24, 2003)
To Some in Europe, the Major Problem Is Bush the Cowboy (By DAVID E. SANGER, Jan. 24, 2003)
DIPLOMACY: 6 Neighbors Call on Iraq to Obey U.N. on Weapons (By MICHAEL WINES, Jan. 24, 2003)
INTELLIGENCE: Defectors Bolster U.S. Case Against Iraq, Officials Say (By JUDITH MILLER, Jan. 24, 2003)
WEAPONS MONITORING: A Top Inspector Rebukes Iraq for Blocking Reconnaissance Flights
(By JULIA PRESTON, Jan. 24, 2003)
MONITORING: Iraq Says Its Scientists Have Refused Private Interviews by U.N. Weapons Inspectors
(By IAN FISHER, Jan. 24, 2003)
THE ALLIES: Europeans Try to Stem Anti-U.S. Anger (By CRAIG S. SMITH, Jan. 24, 2003)
THE ADMINISTRATION: Refusal by French and Germans to Back U.S. on Iraq Has Undercut Powell's Position
(By STEVEN R. WEISMAN, Jan. 24, 2003)
NY REGION: Bleak Forecast as City Jobless Rate Climbs (By LESLIE EATON, Jan. 24, 2003)
Chat-Room Threat Prompts Statewide School Lockdowns (By WINNIE HU, Jan. 24, 2003)
Sales Pitch: New York's Worth the Cost (By NICHOLE M. CHRISTIAN, Jan. 24, 2003)
A Bitter, Biting, Brutal Day, but the Worst May Be Over (By LYDIA POLGREEN, Jan. 24, 2003)
The Cold Is Biting, and So Are the Fish (By SUZANNE DECHILLO, Jan. 24, 2003)
Dance Classes Help a Girl Step Away From Grief (By TANIA RALLI, Jan. 24, 2003)
BOLDFACE NAMES: Porter, Mr. Beard's Copy of Modern Maturity, Please. (By JOYCE WADLER, Jan. 24, 2003)
PUBLIC LIVES: Not a Good Day to Be the Mailman (By COREY KILGANNON, Jan. 24, 2003)
* NYC: Analyzing The Imagery Off the Couch (By CLYDE HYBERMAN, Jan. 24, 2003)
SPORTS: From Different Backgrounds, One Destination (By BUSTER OLNEY, Jan. 24, 2003)
Serena Williams Stages Big Escape in the Australian Open (By CHRISTOPHER CLAREY, Jan. 24, 2003)
In a Snap, Agassi Puts Away Ferreira Again (By CHRISTOPHER CLAREY, Jan. 24, 2003)
SUPER BOWL XXXVII: Raiders' Ritchie Is a Studied Breath of Fresh Air (By JUDY BATTISTA, Jan. 24, 2003)
EDITORIAL: Preserving Democracy in Venezuela (NY TIMES, Jan. 24, 2003)
* EDITORIAL: Twilight of the Grandmasters [computer chess] (NY TIMES, Jan. 24, 2003)
OP-ED: A Boy and His Benefits (By NICHOLAS D. KRISTOF, Jan. 24, 2003)
OP-ED: How One Clone Leads to Another (By LEON R. KASS, Jan. 24, 2003)
OP-ED: Civil Rights for Old Boys (By WILLIAM F. BUCKLEY Jr., Jan. 24, 2003)
OP-ED: The N.F.L.'s Gambling Problem (By OSCAR B. GOODMAN, Jan. 24, 2003)
LETTERS: Has the Case for War Been Made? (By JASON GOTTLIEB, et. al., Jan. 24, 2003)
LETTERS: Fattening, Yes, but Blameless (By CRYSTAL SCALESCI & MICHELLE KELLER, Jan. 24, 2003)
* LETTERS: The Stuff of Poetry [Hecht, Stevens, Whitman] (By LOUIS PHILLIPS, Jan. 24, 2003)
BUSINESS: A Losing Streak Is Snapped, but War Shadows Remain
[Dow +51, Nasdaq +29] (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 24, 2003)
AT&T's Gloom Shows the Sector Is Still Flagging (By SETH SCHIESEL, Jan. 24, 2003)
THE FIREFIGHTERS: Oil Teams Recall Kuwait and Fear Iraq May Be Worse (By NEELA BANERJEE, Jan. 24, 2003)
Bush Economic Adviser Says He's Not Finished Yet (By EDMUND L. ANDREWS, Jan. 24, 2003)
Amazon Beats Expectations of Analysts in 4th Quarter (By SAUL HANSELL, Jan. 24, 2003)
Data-Storage Company Senses Mild Pickup [EMC] (By BARNABY J. FEDER, Jan. 24, 2003)
Ex-Publisher at Random House Is Moving to Penguin [Ann Godoff] (By DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK, Jan. 24, 2003)
It's Official: British Society Outlasts Tupperware Parties (By SUZANNE KAPNER, Jan. 24, 2003)
* ADVERTISING: A Super Sunday for Football and for Madison Avenue (By STUART ELLIOTT, Jan. 24, 2003)
MARKET PLACE: No Positives in This Legal Double Negative (By FLOYD NORRIS, Jan. 24, 2003)
* ART: 'LEONARDO DA VINCI, MASTER DRAFTSMAN': Leonardo: The Eye, the Hand, the Mind
(By HOLLAND COTTER, Jan. 24, 2003)
ART: 'VIDEO ACTS': Video Had to Crawl Before It Could Walk (By ROBERTA SMITH, Jan. 24, 2003)
* ART: PARK AVENUE CUBISTS: Cubists Living in Luxury, Not Bohemian Garrets
(By GRACE GLUECK, Jan. 24, 2003)
* INSIDE ART: Mantegna Mystery ["Descent Into Limbo"] (By CAROL VOGEL, Jan. 24, 2003)
ART: Outsider Art Fair; Charles Henri Ford; Robert Grosvenor
(By KEN JOHNSON & MICHAEL KIMMELMAN, Jan. 24, 2003)
ARTS: MY BROOKLYN: Landmark Towers, Still Loved and Lived In (By WENDELL JAMIESON, Jan. 24, 2003)
ARTS: A Labor of Love That's Its Own Reward [NYC's smaller opera companies]
(By ANNE MIDGETTE , Jan. 24, 2003)
ANTIQUES: Devoted to Chinese Export Ware [Elinor Gordon] (By WENDY MOONAN, Jan. 24, 2003)
* BOOKS: 'YOGA FOR PEOPLE WHO CAN'T BE BOTHERED TO DO IT':
A Traveler Always on the Go but Never Quite Satisfied
(By RICHARD EDER, Jan. 24, 2003)
DANCE: NYC BALLET: Tripping the Light Fantastic With Swells and Tramps (By ANNA KISSELGOFF, Jan. 24, 2003)
* FILM: 'BLIND SPOT': Hitler's Secretary Looks Back in Sorrow (By ELVIS MITCHELL, Jan. 24, 2003)
FILM: 'AMEN': An Inventor Trapped in Nazi Evil (By A. O. SCOTT, Jan. 24, 2003)
FILM: 'DARKNESS FALLS': A Child Losing a Tooth? Better Keep the Light On (By STEPHEN HOLDEN, Jan. 24, 2003)
FILM: 'IN THE MIRROR OF MAYA DEREN': Reflections of an Independent Artist (By DAVE KEHR, Jan. 24, 2003)
* FILM: AT THE MOVIES: Japanese Films Chosen by Sontag (By DAVE KEHR, Jan. 24, 2003)
MUSIC: 'BUSONI AT THE KEYBOARD': Busoni in Conjunction With Bach and Liszt (By ANTHONY TOMMASINI, Jan. 24, 2003)
MUSIC: CHAMBER MUSIC AMERICA: A Chamber Group Marathon (By ALLAN KOZINN, Jan. 24, 2003)
MUSIC: ARTEK: Madrigals and Vignettes for Ariadne Abandoned (By ALLAN KOZINN, Jan. 24, 2003)
OPERA: Never Say Die in Indie Opera (By ANNE MIDGETTE, Jan. 24, 2003)
PHOTOGRAPHY: TIME OF CHANGE': Courageous Pilgrims on the Road to Freedom (By SARAH BOXER, Jan. 24, 2003)
THEATER: 'BEDBOUND': Not the Bed but an Endless Gale of Words Relieves Panic
(By BEN BRANTLEY, Jan. 24, 2003)
THEATER: 'COOKIN' AT THE COOKERY': Picking up the Blues Again at 82 After 20 Years as a Scrub Nurse
(By BRUCE WEBER, Jan. 24, 2003)
* TV WEEKEND: Where Bad Boys of Illusion Turn Into Psychic-Busters (By RON WERTHEIMER, Jan. 24, 2003)
* SCIENCE: On Evolution and Growth, Clues From Birds' Beaks (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 24, 2003)
HEALTH: One-Parent Children Are Found at Risk [psychiatric problems] (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 24, 2003)

Thursday, January 23, 2003:
On This Day: January 23 (John Hancock 1/23/1737-10/8/1793, Stendhal 1/23/1783-3/23/1842, Edouard Manet 1/23/1832-4/30/1883, David Hilbert 1/23/1862-2/14/1943, Herbert D. Croly 1/23/1869-5/17/1930, Potter Stewart 1/23/1915-12/7/1985, Joseph Nathan Kane 1899, Jeanne Moreau 1928, Princess Caroline 1957, Anita Pointer 1948)
Vietnam Accord is Reached; Cease-Fire Begins Saturday (By Bernard Gwertzman, January 23, 1973)
* Sergei Eisenstein Is Dead In Moscow at 50 [1/23/1898-2/11/1948] (By REUTERS, February 12, 1948)

Nell Carter, TV and Broadway Star, Dies at 54 (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 23, 2003)
Bill Mauldin, Cartoonist Who Showed World War II Through G.I. Eyes, Dies at 81 (By RICHARD SEVERO, Jan. 23, 2003)
Sarah Pettit, 36, a Founder of Out Magazine, Dies (By JULIE V. IOVINE, Jan. 23, 2003)
* Irene Diamond, Philanthropist, Dies at 92 (By WOLFGANG SAXON, Jan. 23, 2003)
Bud Roper, 77, Early and Influential Pollster, Is Dead (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 23, 2003)
NATIONAL: Bush Plans to Let Religious Groups Get Building Aid (By ERIC LICHTBLAU, Jan. 23, 2003)
Bush Pushes Tax Cut as Small-Business Aid (By ELISABETH BUMILLER, Jan. 23, 2003)
Top Strategist Terms Bush a Populist About Taxes (By RICHARD W. STEVENSON, Jan. 23, 2003)
* ECONOMIC PULSE: THE MOUNTAIN WEST: Among 4 States, a Great Divide in Fortunes
(By MICHAEL JANOFSKY, Jan. 23, 2003)
* Identity Theft Complaints Double in '02 (By JENNIFER 8. LEE, Jan. 23, 2003)
Counties Seek More Money for Efforts Against Terror (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 23, 2003)
* WORLD: Earthquake Toll in Mexico Now 29; Leader Declares Emergency (By TIM WEINER, Jan. 23, 2003)
DIPLOMATIC STRATEGY: U.S. Set to Demand That Allies Agree Iraq Is Defying U.N. (By STEVEN R. WEISMAN, Jan. 23, 2003)
PAKISTAN: Suspect Describes Ordeal of Slain Reporter (By DAVID ROHDE, Jan. 23, 2003)
THE SUSPECTS: U.S. Businessman Linked to Iraqi Arms Purchases (By PHILIP SHENON, Jan. 23, 2003)
KOREAN PENINSULA: North Korea Informs South Korea That It Doesn't Plan to Produce Nuclear Weapons
(By HOWARD W. FRENCH, Jan. 23, 2003)
Israeli Labor Struggles to Shed Image of Yesterday's Party (By JAMES BENNET, Jan. 23, 2003)
World Forum, Back at Davos, Faces Tough Economic Skiing (By ALAN COWELL, Jan. 23, 2003)
KHABAROVSK JOURNAL: An Exit Strategy for Dear Leader? But Siberia? (By JAMES BROOKE, Jan. 23, 2003)
Life in Ivory Coast, Once an Oasis, Now Unsettles Immigrants (By SOMINI SENGUPTA, Jan. 23, 2003)
MILITARY ANALYSIS: U.S. Welcomes Allies But Won't Be Waiting for Approval (By MICHAEL R. GORDON, Jan. 23, 2003)
Chaos, or Democracy, in Iraq Could Be Unsettling to Saudis (By PATRICK E. TYLER, Jan. 23, 2003)
NORTHERN IRAQ: U.S. Team Visits Airstrip Repaired by Kurds, Fueling Talk of War (By C. J. CHIVERS, Jan. 23, 2003)
WEAPONS SLEUTH: Many Iraqis, Like Their Government, Complain About Arms Inspections
(By IAN FISHER, Jan. 23, 2003)
EUROPE: France and Germany Draw a Line, Against Washington (By JOHN TAGLIABUE, Jan. 23, 2003)
NY REGION: One Design for Trade Center Site Is Crossed Off After Firm Leaves (By EDWARD WYATT, Jan. 23, 2003)
Oneida Tribe to Endow $3 Million Chair in Indian Law at Harvard (NY TIMES, Jan. 23, 2003)
Big Macs Can Make You Fat? No Kidding, a Judge Rules (By BENJAMIN WEISER, Jan. 23, 2003)
A Torched Test Paper Sets Student's House Ablaze (By BRUCE LAMBERT, Jan. 23, 2003)
* PUBLIC LIVES: With Art All the Rage Again, Projects Are Finished (By LYNDA RICHARDSON, Jan. 23, 2003)
EDITORIAL: Calibrating the Smallpox Vaccinations (NY TIMES, Jan. 23, 2003)
EDITORIAL: Caught in the Cold (NY TIMES, Jan. 23, 2003)
OP-ED: 'Bad Herr Dye' (By WILLIAM SAFIRE, Jan. 23, 2003)
OP-ED: A Tough Crowd (By BOB HERBERT, Jan. 23, 2003)
OP-ED: Why We Know Iraq Is Lying (By CONDOLEEZZA RICE, Jan. 23, 2003)
OP-ED: High Fliers (By KEITH ROSENKRANZ, Jan. 23, 2003)
LETTERS: A Land Still Divided on Abortion (By RON WEDDINGTON, et. al., Jan. 23, 2003)
LETTERS: Saddam Hussein and the Liberals (By STEPHEN J. FROMM, et. al., Jan. 23, 2003)
LETTERS: Homage to Hirschfeld (By BENNARD PERLMAN, Jan. 23, 2003)
BUSINESS: Shares Decline Again, Erasing Most of Their 2003 Gains
[Dow -124, Nasdaq -5] (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 23, 2003)
* Master Key Copying Revealed (By JOHN SCHWARTZ, Jan. 23, 2003)
AOL Is Trying to Find Buyer for Book Unit (By DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK & ANDREW ROSS SORKIN, Jan. 23, 2003)
Another Loss, Although Smaller, at Lucent (By SIMON ROMERO, Jan. 23, 2003)
Economic Inequality Grew in 90's Boom, Fed Reports (By EDMUND L. ANDREWS, Jan. 23, 2003)
Big Loss Leaves Morgan Cautious About Rebound (By RIVA D. ATLAS, Jan. 23, 2003)
Merrill Shows Profit, but Gloom Prevails (By PATRICK McGEEHAN, Jan. 23, 2003)
ADVERTISING: AT&T Ad Trips Over a Trademark (By NAT IVES, Jan. 23, 2003)
Computer Associates Sales Come Up Short (By BLOOMBERG NEWS, Jan. 23, 2003)
Personal Data Is Pirated From Russian Phone Files (By SABRINA TAVERNISE, Jan. 23, 2003)
MARKET PLACE: Dividend Plan Is of Little Use to Margin Buyers (By FLOYD NORRIS, Jan. 23, 2003)
ECONOMIC SCENE: Where's the Bang for the Buck? (By JEFF MADRICK, Jan. 23, 2003)
Times Appoints Two as Editors in Culture News (NY TIMES, Jan. 23, 2003)
* ART: City to Let Christo Do Central Park Art Project (By ROBIN POGREBIN, Jan. 23, 2003)
ART: Footlights: Shaping Art [O'Keeffe, Marsden Hartley] (By LAWRENCE VAN GELDER, Jan. 23, 2003)
* BOOKS: 'MERCATOR': The Mapmaker to Blame for Distorted Worldviews (By SIMON WINCHESTER, Jan. 23, 2003)
MAKING BOOKS: No Purebreds in Publishing (By MARTIN ARNOLD, Jan. 23, 2003)
DANCE: MARTHA GRAHAM DANCE COMPANY: Dealing in Universals, Graham Distilled Human Emotions
(By ANNA KISSELGOFF, Jan. 23, 2003)
FILM: Old-Style Sundance vs. Star-Studded Premieres (By RICK LYMAN, Jan. 23, 2003)
MUSIC: BLUES REVIEW | BOBBY BLUE BLAND: A Wounded Man, Still Singing That Sad Old Song at 72
(By JON PARELES, Jan. 23, 2003)
MUSIC: NY PHILHARMONIC: NY and Israel Philharmonics in Mahler Tandem (By PAUL GRIFFITHS, Jan. 23, 2003)
TV WATCH: 'American Idol' Feeds Hopefuls to a Shaky Music Business (By ALESSANDRA STANLEY, Jan. 23, 2003)
GARDEN: Outsider Art, in From the Edge and Under the Gavel (By WILLIAM L. HAMILTON, Jan. 23, 2003)
* DESIGN NOTEBOOK: A Waterfront Palace of Produce (By PATRICIA LEIGH BROWN, Jan. 23, 2003)
* NATURE: With Fronds Like These, Who Needs Anemones? (By ANNE RAVER, Jan. 23, 2003)
How to Grow Palms Outside the Tropics (By ANNE RAVER, Jan. 23, 2003)
GARDEN Q & A: Persnickety Lemons (By LESLIE LAND, Jan. 23, 2003)
CIRCUITS: Contents (NY TIMES, Jan. 23, 2003)
Scooters for Technophiles (By JOHN SCHWARTZ, Jan. 23, 2003)
* Because It's There: Putting Everest Online (By NANCY GOHRING, Jan. 23, 2003)
STATE OF THE ART: Big TV's Without a Fortune (By DAVID POGUE, Jan. 23, 2003)
WHAT'S NEXT: Instead of a D.J., a Web Server Names That Tune (By ANNE EISENBERG, Jan. 23, 2003)
ONLINE SHOPPER: Struggling to Satisfy a Cool Adolescent (By MICHELLE SLATALLA, Jan. 23, 2003)
* HOW IT WORKS: The Flexible Farmer Lets the Robot Do the Milking (By IAN AUSTEN, Jan. 23, 2003)
The 10- or 11-Digit Local Call (By JOYCE COHEN, Jan. 23, 2003)
The Super Bowl as Fishbowl, With All-Seeing Computers (By MATT RICHTEL, Jan. 23, 2003)
GAME THEORY: Daring Missions Give Rein to Your Inner James Bond (By CHARLES HEROLD, Jan. 23, 2003)
* A Web Site as 18-Ring Circus of Supply and Demand [Craigslist.org] (By BILL WERDE, Jan. 23, 2003)
Wireless Blogging With a Real-Time Twist (By PETER MEYERS, Jan. 23, 2003)
Hands-Free Conversation, With Help From the Car Radio (By IAN AUSTEN, Jan. 23, 2003)
In a Single DVD Changer, Hundreds of Movies and MP3's (By IAN AUSTEN, Jan. 23, 2003)
A Shredder That Gobbles CD-ROM's and Floppies (By J.D. BIERSDORFER, Jan. 23, 2003)
Video Recorder Snaps Photos and Even Takes Dictation (By ADAM BAER, Jan. 23, 2003)
A Personal Organizer Morphs Into a Real Game Pad (By MARK GLASSMAN, Jan. 23, 2003)
Q & A: A Disc That Will Hold a Bigger Byte of Data (By J. D. BIERSDORFER, Jan. 23, 2003)
* SCIENCE: Fossil of 4-Winged Dinosaur Casts Light on Birds and Flight (By JOHN NOBLE WILFORD, Jan. 23, 2003)
* Graphic:  Gliding on Four Wings And a Feathered Tail (NY TIMES, Jan. 23, 2003)

Wednesday, January 22, 2003:
On This Day: January 22 (Lord Byron 1/22/1788-4/19/1824, August Strindberg 1/22/1849-5/14/1912, David Griffith 1/22/1875-7/23/1948, Rosa Ponselle 1/22/1897-5/25/1981, George Balanchine 1/22/1904-4/20/1983, U Thant 1/22/1909-11/25/1974, Howard Moss 1/22/1922-9/16/1987, Ann Sothern 1909, Piper Laurie 1932, Joseph Wambaugh 1937, John Hurt 1940, Mike Bossy 1957, Linda Blair 1959, Diane Lane 1965)
Roe vs. Wade: High Court Rules Abortions Legal the First 3 Months [also LBJ Dead at 64]
(By Warren Weaver, Jr., January 22, 1973)
Vinson Excelled In Federal Posts, Dies at 63 [1/22/1890-9/8/1953] (NY TIMES, September 9, 1953)

Bill Mauldin, Newspaper Cartoonist, Dies at 81 (By RICHARD SEVERO, Jan. 22, 2003)
Gavin Lyall, 70, Popular Author of Spy and Suspense Novels, Dies (By PAUL LEWIS, Jan. 22, 2003)
Stephen Kates, Teacher and a Prizewinning Cellist, Dies at 59 (NY TIMES, Jan. 22, 2003)
NATIONAL: U.S. Is Deploying a Monitor System for Germ Attacks (By JUDITH MILLER, Jan. 22, 2003)
(By LYNETTE CLEMETSON, Jan. 22, 2003)
Virginia Indicts Young Sniper Suspect (By JAYSON BLAIR, Jan. 22, 2003)
General Says Pilots Broke Rules (By DAVID M. HALBFINGER, Jan. 22, 2003)
Bush Offers a Ringing Endorsement to Roe Foes, From 700 Miles Away (By ROBIN TONER, Jan. 22, 2003)
In Turn, 6 Presidential Hopefuls Back Abortion Rights (By ADAM NAGOURNEY, Jan. 22, 2003)
As Bush Plans 2004 Budget, Parties Haggle Over 2003's (By SHERYL GAY STOLBERG, Jan. 22, 2003)
Kennedy, in Sweeping Attack, Faults Bush on Iraq and Taxes (By DAVID FIRESTONE, Jan. 22, 2003)
This Winter, Even 'Normal' Is Cold Comfort (By JODI WILGOREN, Jan. 22, 2003)
* ON EDUCATION: Reading at 8 Months? That Was Just the Start. (By MICHAEL WINERIP, Jan. 22, 2003)
EDUCATION: Columbia Is Sharply Cutting Money for Biosphere Project (By ANDREW C. REVKIN and KAREN W. ARENSON, Jan. 22, 2003)
EDUCATION: A Quest to Upgrade Teaching (By GREG WINTER, Jan. 22, 2003)
EDUCATION: Performers Lose a Step, and Find a Second Act (By TAMAR LEWIN, Jan. 22, 2003)
WORLD: Bush Says Iraqis Are Still Resisting Demand to Disarm (By RICHARD W. STEVENSON & JAMES DAO, Jan. 22, 2003)
THE GULF: 2 U.S. Computer Workers Are Shot, One Fatally, in Kuwait (By PATRICK E. TYLER, Jan. 22, 2003)
ASIAN ARENA: The Two Koreas Open Cabinet-Level Talks (By HOWARD W. FRENCH, Jan. 22, 2003)
Carter Offers Proposals to Resolve Conflict in Venezuela (By GINGER THOMPSON Jan. 22, 2003)
China Called Likely to Oust 78 North Koreans (By JAMES BROOKE, Jan. 22, 2003)
NORTHERN IRAQ: Dreams of a Kurdish State Die, at Least for Now (By C. J. CHIVERS, Jan. 22, 2003)
* BROOME JOURNAL: For the Happy-Go-Lucky, Heaven's Pearly Gate (By RAYMOND BONNER, Jan. 22, 2003)
Inquiry Ends Into 1941 Massacre of Jews by Poles (By REUTERS, Jan. 22, 2003)
Iran Is Said to Jail 2 Lawyers Who Reported Torture Charges (By ELAINE SCIOLINO, Jan. 22, 2003)
Muslim Woman Favored in a Dutch Election (By MARLISE SIMONS, Jan. 22, 2003)
HUSSEIN'S FUTURE: 2 Arab Nations Deny Reports of Plans to Oust Iraqi Leader (By JOHN KIFNER, Jan. 22, 2003)
THE U.N.: Short of a 'Smoking Gun,' Allies Ask Why the Rush? (By JULIA PRESTON, Jan. 22, 2003)
ALLIES: Jumping at Offer, Czechs Hitch Ride Home From Kuwait (By PETER S. GREEN, Jan. 22, 2003)
EUROPE: Blair Sees Iraq Weakening as France Resists Early War (By WARREN HOGE, Jan. 22, 2003)
Russians Say Times Report Is Untrue (NY TIMES, Jan. 22, 2003)
The Evolution of a General Strike [Venezuela] (NY TIMES, Jan. 22, 2003)
NY REGION: City Is Converting Its Reading and Math Courses (By ABBY GOODNOUGH, Jan. 22, 2003)
Enrollments Drop at Catholic Schools (By SAM DILLON, Jan. 22, 2003)
* Man With Few Trade Center Ties Traces His Asthma to 9/11 (By KIRK JOHNSON, Jan. 22, 2003)
Competition in 1980's Changed the Equation (By SAM DILLON, Jan. 22, 2003)
* A Snap So Cold Dogs Whine Going Out, and Birds Rush In (By LYDIA POLGREEN, Jan. 22, 2003)
BOLDFACE NAMES: National Pride Over Lunch (By JOYCE WADLER, Jan. 22, 2003)
PUBLIC LIVES: A Visionary of the Skyline, With 3 Pairs of Glasses (By ROBIN FINN, Jan. 22, 2003)
SPORTS: Agassi Gains Semifinals Having Spent Little Fuel (By CHRISTOPHER CLAREY, Jan. 22, 2003)
SUPER BOWL XXXVII: Bathed in the Spotlight, Egos Collide (By BUSTER OLNEY, Jan. 22, 2003)
SUPER BOWL XXXVII: The Raiders and Brown Finally Reach Their Goal (By JUDY BATTISTA, Jan. 22, 2003)
ON PRO FOOTBALL: Lasting Impressions of a Forgotten Back [Charlie Garner]
(By THOMAS GEORGE, Jan. 22, 2003)
EDITORIAL: Lighting the Fuse on Iraq (NY TIMES, Jan. 22, 2003)
* EDITORIAL OBSERVER: The King of Caricature (By VERLYN KLINKENBORG, Jan. 22, 2003)
OP-ED: Thinking About Iraq (I) (By THOMAS L. FRIEDMAN, Jan. 22, 2003)
OP-ED: The Class President (By MAUREEN DOWD, Jan. 22, 2003)
OP-ED: The Right to Agree (By CRISTINA PAGE & AMANDA PETERMAN, Jan. 22, 2003)
LETTERS: A Protest Rooted in Democracy (By SETH KAHN, et. al., Jan. 22, 2003)
LETTERS: Still Reading, Just Not Paying (By STEVEN MORRIS, et. al., Jan. 22, 2003)
LETTERS: Got the Interview; Got the Gray Suit? (By GARY MANTELL, Jan. 22, 2003)
LETTERS: Steve Case's Vision (By BETH HARRISON, Jan. 22, 2003)
BUSINESS: Stocks Slide Amid War Talk and Profit Worries
[Dow -144, Nasdaq -12] (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 22, 2003)
Some Banks Encourage Overdrafts, Reaping Profit (By ALEX BERENSON, Jan. 22, 2003)
Big Retailers Start to Think Small (By CONSTANCE L. HAYS, Jan. 22, 2003)
ADVERTISING: Blending Products Into Television (By STUART ELLIOTT, Jan. 22, 2003)
Motorola Posts 2nd Consecutive Profit (By BARNABY J. FEDER, Jan. 22, 2003)
Verizon Ordered to Give Identity of Net Subscriber (By AMY HARMON, Jan. 22, 2003)
* ARTS: AN APPRECIATION: Remembering a French Journalist's ÉÉlan and Grit (By BENJAMIN IVRY, Jan. 22, 2003)
ARTS: Dark Past of Collector's Family Hangs Over Art Show in Berlin (By HUGH EAKIN, Jan. 22, 2003)
* BOOKS: Norman Mailer Ruminates on Literature and Life (By JULIE SALAMON, Jan. 22, 2003)
* BOOKS: 'THE SPOOKY ART': Quoting Himself on His Lofty Dream [Norman Mailer]
(By MICHIKO KAKUTANI, Jan. 22, 2003)
DANCE: Spirits Soar and Feet Fly at Tribute to Nureyev (By ALAN RIDING, Jan. 22, 2003)
OPERA: 'ENTFÜHRUNG AUS DEM SERAIL': Tenderness Wins Hearts in a Harem
(By ANTHONY TOMMASINI, Jan. 22, 2003)
OPERA: 'THE MIKADO': Finding a Place for Ridicule in a Tradition of Insensitivity
(By ANNE MIDGETTE, Jan. 22, 2003)
POP: Nostalgia and Songs of Love From Two Swedish Rock Bands (By KELEFA SANNEH, Jan. 22, 2003)
THEATER: 'JULIUS CAESAR': Roman Conspirators in Business Suits (By BRUCE WEBER, Jan. 22, 2003)
* FOOD: An Orange Whose Season Has Come (By DAVID KARP, Jan. 22, 2003)
A Citrus Primer (By DAVID KARP, Jan. 22, 2003)
AT MY TABLE: A Rip of Orange in Deepest Winter [4 recipes] (By NIGELLA LAWSON, Jan. 22, 2003)
Recipe: Cold Cure Soup (By NIGELLA LAWSON, Jan. 22, 2003)
Giving Cabbage the Royal Treatment [2 recipes] (By KAY RENTSCHLER, Jan. 22, 2003)
THE MINIMALIST: Sweet, Salt and Crunch (By MARK BITTMAN, Jan. 22, 2003)
FOOD STUFF: Apple Juice With Calvados Has a Low-Key Kick (By FLORENCE FABRICANT, Jan. 22, 2003)
DINING: Ladies and Gentlemen, It's Show Time (By FLORENCE FABRICANT, Jan. 22, 2003)
DINING: In Shanghai, the Beat Goes On (By ELAINE LOUIE, Jan. 22, 2003)
FRUGAL TRAVELER: Shanghai, Modern but Still Exotic (By DAISANN McLANE, Jan. 22, 2003)
HEALTH: Study of Twins Backs Marijuana-Drug Link (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 22, 2003)

Tuesday, January 21, 2003:
On This Day: January 21 (Ethan Allen 1/21/1738-2/12/1789, John Fremont 1/21/1813-7/13/1890, Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson 1/21/1824-5/10/1863, Paul Scofield 1922, Jack Nicklaus 1940, Placido Domingo 1941, Mac Davis 1942, Jill Eikenberry 1947, Geena Davis 1957)
* Lenin Dies Of Cerebral Hemorrhage at 54; Moscow Throngs Overcome With Grief (By Walter Duranty, January 21, 1924)
* Christian Dior, 52, Creator Of 'New Look,' Dies [1/21/1905-10/24/1957] (ASSOCIATED PRESS, October 24, 1957)

* Al Hirschfeld, 99, Dies; He Drew Broadway (By RICHARD F. SHEPARD with MEL GUSSOW, Jan. 21, 2003)
Evelyn Abrams Mauss, 87, Political Activist (By WOLFGANG SAXON, Jan. 21, 2003)
William Mack, 87, Naval Academy Leader (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 21, 2003)
Gertrude Janeway, 93, Is Dead; Last Widow of a Union Soldier (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 21, 2003)
NATIONAL: Medical Marijuana Clash Puts a Grower in Court (By DEAN E. MURPHY, Jan. 21, 2003)
Avalanche Kills 8 U.S. Skiers Touring Canada (By CLIFFORD KRAUSS, Jan. 21, 2003)
Bush Invokes Faith's Power to Cure Society's Ills (By RICHARD W. STEVENSON, Jan. 21, 2003)
Conservative Positions by Bush Could Cost Votes From Center (By RICHARD W. STEVENSON, Jan. 21, 2003)
THE MILITARY: Officer Testifies Pilots Were Warned Before Killing Ally Troops
(ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 21, 2003)
WORLD: France Warns U.S. It Will Not Back Early War on Iraq (By JULIA PRESTON, Jan. 21, 2003)
Iraq Accepting a U.S. Demand (By IAN FISHER, Jan. 21, 2003)
UNITED NATIONS: Diplomacy Should Resolve Korean Crisis, Powell Says (By STEVEN R. WEISMAN, Jan. 21, 2003)
TERROR SUSPECTS: Mosque Raid in London Results in 7 Arrests (By WARREN HOGE, Jan. 21, 2003)
China Arrests North Koreans Headed for the South and Japan (By ELISABETH ROSENTHAL, Jan. 21, 2003)
* FLORENCE JOURNAL: The Warts on Michelangelo: The Man Was a Miser (By FRANK BRUNI, Jan. 21, 2003)
WAR CLOUDS: Rumsfeld Says Iraq Diplomacy Is Nearing the End of Its Road (By THOM SHANKER, Jan. 21, 2003)
WAR PREPARATIONS: Turkey to Allow U.S. to Use Bases Under a Smaller Plan (By DEXTER FILKINS, Jan. 21, 2003)
BUILDUP: Britain Sending 26,000 More Troops to Gulf (By WARREN HOGE, Jan. 21, 2003)
NY REGION: A Casino in the Catskills: Good for the Economy, Bad for the Traffic
(By LISA W. FODERARO, Jan. 21, 2003)
11-Digit Local Dialing Starts in New York City on Feb. 1 (By LYDIA POLGREEN, Jan. 21, 2003)
* Postmodern? In a Manner of Speaking [Antoni Gaudí] (By GLENN COLLINS, Jan. 21, 2003)
TUNNEL VISION: Next Stop, 'Twilight Zone' (a k a 76th St. Station) (By RANDY KENNEDY, Jan. 21, 2003)
Aviation Firms Seek to Dismiss 9/11 Claims (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 21, 2003)
BOLDFACE NAMES: Film What You Know (By JOYCE WADLER, Jan. 21, 2003)
PUBLIC LIVES: Soldiers of the Lord, Spreading the Gospel on Stage (By CHRIS HEDGES, Jan. 21, 2003)
NYC: Rule No. 1: It's Sharpton Who's No. 1 (By CLYDE HABERMAN, Jan. 21, 2003)
SPORTS: ON PRO FOOTBALL: Intriguing Matchups Abound (By THOMAS GEORGE, Jan. 21, 2003)
SUPER BOWL XXXVII: Love Him, Hate Him, He Can Coach (By JUDY BATTISTA, Jan. 21, 2003)
Tampa Bay's Offense Got Better by the Game (By BUSTER OLNEY, Jan. 21, 2003)
SUPER BOWL NOTEBOOK: Oakland Celebration Leads to Arrests (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 21, 2003)
BUSINESS: Foreign Markets Decline on Concern Over Iraq and Economy (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 21, 2003)
BUSINESS: Bush Proposal May Cut Tax on S.U.V.'s for Business (By DANNY HAKIM, Jan. 21, 2003)
ECONOMIC ANALYSIS: Doubling Up of Taxation Isn't Limited to Dividends (By DANIEL ALTMAN, Jan. 21, 2003)
ADVERTISING: Disproving Notions, Raising a Fury (By ELAINE SCIOLINO, Jan. 21, 2003)
Bloomingdale's Chicago Experiment (By TRACIE ROZHON, Jan. 21, 2003)
IN BOISE, IDAHO: The Glint of Technology and an Old West Spirit (By MARK A. STEIN, Jan. 21, 2003)
Courts Split on Internet Bans (By MATT RICHTEL, Jan. 21, 2003)
BUSINESS TRAVEL: A Few Airlines Remain Finicky About Food (By JOE SHARKEY, Jan. 21, 2003)
Top Business Executive Named at International Herald Tribune (By FELICITY BARRINGER, Jan. 21, 2003)
ARTS: Southern Magazine Is Revived in New Home (By STEPHEN KINZER, Jan. 21, 2003)
* BOOKS: Distilling the Music of Poetry [Anthony Hecht] (By DINITIA SMITH, Jan. 21, 2003)
BOOKS: 'A BOX OF MATCHES': How to Scratch an Itch, in Painstaking Detail
(By MICHIKO KAKUTANI, Jan. 21, 2003)
DANCE: NEW YORK CITY BALLET: Stravinsky's 'Pieces,' Examined in Miniature
(By ANNA KISSELGOFF, Jan. 21, 2003)
ROCK FESTIVAL: No Crowd-Surfing, Mate, and Hold the Rap-Rock (By NEIL STRAUSS, Jan. 21, 2003)
THEATER: Lush, Plush or Seedy: Sets Filled With Power (By ROBIN POGREBIN, Jan. 21, 2003)
THEATER: 'UNCLE VANYA' AND 'TWELFTH NIGHT': An Acting Lesson, With a Grovel and a Strut, in Two Plays
(By BEN BRANTLEY, Jan. 21, 2003)
* SCIENCE: RNA Trades Bit Part for Starring Role in the Cell (By ANDREW POLLACK, Jan. 21, 2003)
* 3-D RNA Folds and Molds Like a Key for a Specialized Work (By ANDREW POLLACK, Jan. 21, 2003)
* Chess Champion Faces Off With New Computer (By PAUL HOFFMAN, Jan. 21, 2003)
SCIENTIST AT WORK: Iconoclast Looks for Fish and Finds Disaster (By CAROL KAESUK YOON, Jan. 21, 2003)
* Rocks Tell Tales of Earth Billions of Years Ago [no oxygen till 2.4 billion years ago]
(By KENNETH CHANG, Jan. 21, 2003)
The Earth Moves: Patterns of Stone and Soil (By HENRY FOUNTAIN, Jan. 21, 2003)
Fires Destroy Observatory in Australia (By JOHN SHAW, Jan. 21, 2003)
Fickle Evolution: Winged, to Wingless, to Winged (By CAROL KAESUK YOON, Jan. 21, 2003)
OBSERVATORY: Radiation-Resistant Ring (By HENRY FOUNTAIN, Jan. 21, 2003)
Astronaut Captures Rare Images of Red Luminosities in the Skies (By REUTERS, Jan. 21, 2003)
Q & A: Birds in Dry Weather (By C. CLAIBORNE RAY, Jan. 21, 2003)
HEALTH: Forgotten Surgical Tools 'Uncommon but Dangerous' (By DENISE GRADY, Jan. 21, 2003)
BEHAVIOR: Babies Pick Up Emotional Clues From TV, Experts Find (By ERICA GOODE, Jan. 21, 2003)
Experts Debate the Best Way to Fix Ailing Gums (By JIM ROBBINS, Jan. 21, 2003)
* BOOKS ON HEALTH: Forget About Forgetting (By JOHN LANGONE, Jan. 21, 2003)
BOOKS ON HEALTH: Breast-Feeding 101 and 102 (By JOHN LANGONE, Jan. 21, 2003)
VITAL SIGNS: Prevention: Problems at the Medicine Chest (By JOHN O'NEIL, Jan. 21, 2003)
VITAL SIGNS: Side Effects: When Aspirin Can't Help a Heart (By JOHN O'NEIL, Jan. 21, 2003)
VITAL SIGNS: Childbirth: Trouble From the Start (By JOHN O'NEIL, Jan. 21, 2003)
VITAL SIGNS: Regimens: An Exercise for the Midsection (By JOHN O'NEIL, Jan. 21, 2003)
PERSONAL HEALTH: Fact of Life: Condoms Can Keep Disease at Bay (By JANE E. BRODY, Jan. 21, 2003)
CASES: Questions That Have No Answers (By ROBERT KLITZMAN, M.D., Jan. 21, 2003)
Tests Are Set for Adult Drugs Children Take (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 21, 2003)

Monday, January 20, 2003:
On This Day: January 20 (Henry Cromwell 1/20/1628-3/23/1674, Richard Henry Lee 1/20/1732-6/19/1794, Ruth St. Denis 1/20/1877-7/21/1968, Walter Piston 1/20/1894-11/12/1976, Harold Gray 1/20/1894-5/9/1968, Joy Adamson 1/20/1910-1/3/1980, Slim Whitman 1925, Edwin Buzz Aldrin 1931, David Lynch 1947, Bill Maher 1957, Melissa Rivers 1969)
Reagan Takes Oath as 40th President; Promises an 'Era of National Renewal' (By Steven R. Weisman, January 20, 1981)
* Federico Fellini, Film Visionary, Is Dead at 73 [1/20/1920-10/31/1993] (By PETER B. FLINT, November 1, 1993)

* Al Hirschfeld, 99, Dies; He Drew Broadway (By RICHARD F. SHEPARD with MEL GUSSOW, Jan. 20, 2003)
Pascal Pirone, Plant Disease Expert, Dies at 95 (By ERIC NAGOURNEY, Jan. 20, 2003)
Donald Karshan, 73, Collector and Director of Cultural Center, Dies (By WOLFGANG SAXON, Jan. 20, 2003)
NATIONAL: 30 Years After Roe v. Wade, New Trends but the Old Debate (By KATE ZERNIKE, Jan. 20, 2003)
THE MILITARY: U.S. Insists It Is Better Prepared to Ship Arms and Equipment to Gulf
(By ERIC SCHMITT, Jan. 20, 2003)
RALLY: Many Are Called to March, but Few Are Chosen for Arrest (By DAVID FIRESTONE, Jan. 20, 2003)
WHITE HOUSE LETTER: Axis of Evil: First Birthday for a Famous Phrase (By ELISABETH BUMILLER, Jan. 20, 2003)
AUGUSTA JOURNAL: In a Town Tied to a Golf Club, Tradition Trumps All That Gets in Its Way
(By JEFFREY GETTLEMAN, Jan. 20, 2003)
An Abortion Doctor's View (By KATE ZERNIKE, Jan. 20, 2003)
U.S. Is Pressuring Industries to Cut Greenhouse Gases (By ANDREW C. REVKIN, Jan. 20, 2003)
WORLD: Exile for Hussein May Be an Option, U.S. Officials Hint (By STEVEN R. WEISMAN, Jan. 20, 2003)
Russia Helped U.S. on Nuclear Spying Inside North Korea (By JAMES RISEN, Jan. 20, 2003)
U.S.-Deported Pakistanis: Outcasts in Two Lands (By DAVID ROHDE, Jan. 20, 2003)
$3 Million U.S. Computer Theft, Hatched It Seems in Pakistan (By DAVID ROHDE, Jan. 20, 2003)
Buying on Credit Is the Latest Rage in Russia (By SABRINA TAVERNISE, Jan. 20, 2003)
Antiglobalization Forum to Return to a Changed Brazil (By LARRY ROHTER, Jan. 20, 2003)
Iraq Discloses 4 Warheads in What Arms Inspector Calls 'Constructive' Talks
(By IAN FISHER, Jan. 20, 2003)
Iranian Cleric Denounces Action Against a Dissident (By NAZILA FATHI, Jan. 20, 2003)
VILLEFRANCHE-SUR-SAÔNE JOURNAL: An Unsavory Wine Label Tests Press Freedoms
(By CRAIG S. SMITH, Jan. 20, 2003)
In a Slow Start, Ford Opens an Auto Factory in China (By KEITH BRADSHER, Jan. 20, 2003)
U.S. Expands Aid Offer, and North Korea Wants to Talk (By HOWARD W. FRENCH, Jan. 20, 2003)
In the Street, Across Europe, a Weekend of Antiwar Rallies (By MARLISE SIMONS, Jan. 20, 2003)
Study Urges More Action to Cut Risks From Weapons Stockpiles (By JUDITH MILLER, Jan. 20, 2003)
Venezuelan Is Unyielding, Warning Businessmen (By GINGER THOMPSON, Jan. 20, 2003)
NY REGION: Hate Snow? His Forecast Will Send You Back Under Covers (By JAMES BARRON, Jan. 20, 2003)
Roommate Service Clients Report E-Mail Barrage of Holocaust Revisionism (By DAVID F. GALLAGHER, Jan. 20, 2003)
A Family Tale of Infidelity, Drugs, Suicide and Caviar (By LESLIE EATON, Jan. 20, 2003)
* As More Live Past a Century, 100 Isn't What It Used to Be (By N. R. KLEINFIELD, Jan. 20, 2003)
* METROPOLITAN DIARY: Dear Diary (By JOE ROGERS, Jan. 20, 2003)
SPORTS: First Prize Is a Chance to Climb Mount Everest (By SOPHIA HOLLANDER, Jan. 20, 2003)
ON PRO FOOTBALL: Raiders Can Tell Gruden What They Think of Him (By THOMAS GEORGE, Jan. 20, 2003)
BUCCANEERS 27, EAGLES 10: At Long Last, the Buccaneers Come in From the Cold (By BUSTER OLNEY, Jan. 20, 2003)
RAIDERS 41, TITANS 24: Raiders Gain Top Billing in A.F.C. (By JUDY BATTISTA, Jan. 20, 2003)
EDITORIAL: The Freedom of Equality (NY TIMES, Jan. 20, 2003)
EDITORIAL: A Stirring in the Nation (NY TIMES, Jan. 20, 2003)
EDITORIAL: China's Relentless Repression (NY TIMES, Jan. 20, 2003)
OP-ART: Dr. King's Briefcase [April 5, 1968: day after assassination] (By Steve Schapiro, Jan. 20, 2003)
OP-ED: On Media Giantism (By WILLIAM SAFIRE, Jan. 20, 2003)
OP-ED: Keeping the Blues Alive (By BOB HERBERT, Jan. 20, 2003)
OP-ED: The Faithful's Wayward Path [Martin Luther King Jr.] (By JUAN WILLIAMS, Jan. 20, 2003)
LETTERS: Ground Zero: Where's the Vision? (RICHARD JOFFE, et. al., Jan. 20, 2003)
LETTERS: Things I Learned on the Way to School (By ALEXANDER WOLFE, et. al., Jan. 20, 2003)
LETTERS: The City I Once Loved [San Francisco] (By RACHEL ELSON, Jan. 20, 2003)
BUSINESS: Searching for Motives in Random House Ouster (By DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK, Jan. 20, 2003)
* MARKET PLACE: A Cast Change at AOL Fails to Draw Applause (By GERALDINE FABRIKANT, Jan. 20, 2003)
* Some Best-Seller Old Reliables Have String of Unreliable Sales (By BILL GOLDSTEIN, Jan. 20, 2003)
As Linux Nips at Microsoft, Its Advocates Talk Numbers (By STEVE LOHR, Jan. 20, 2003)
MEDIA TALK: As Viacom Turns: Will Its President Stay? (By GERALDINE FABRIKANT, Jan. 20, 2003)
* MEDIA TALK: 2 Books on Hewlett-Packard Chief [Carleton S. Fiorina] (By STEVE LOHR, Jan. 20, 2003)
* TECHNOLOGY: Job-Rich Silicon Valley Has Turned Fallow, Survey Finds (By LAWRENCE M. FISHER, Jan. 20, 2003)
Poindexter's Still a Technocrat, Still a Lightning Rod (By JOHN MARKOFF, Jan. 20, 2003)
No Shortage of Opinions on Salvaging WorldCom (By SETH SCHIESEL, Jan. 20, 2003)
* Getting to the Top of an Internet Search (By SUSAN STELLIN, Jan. 20, 2003)
PATENTS: Patent for a Reinvention of Mascara (By TERESA RIORDAN, Jan. 20, 2003)
* E-COMMERCE REPORT: A Truce for Some Web Publishers (By BOB TEDESCHI, Jan. 20, 2003)
COMPRESSED DATA: I.B.M. Plans Price Cuts on Servers (By STEVE LOHR, Jan. 20, 2003)
COMPRESSED DATA: Some Text Messages Just Disappear, a Study Finds (By SUSAN STELLIN, Jan. 20, 2003)
British Businessman Considers a Bid for the Safeway Stores (By SUZANNE KAPNER, Jan. 20, 2003)
ARTS ONLINE: Photographer Captures Towns Where Blacks Found Peace (By MATTHEW MIRAPAUL, Jan. 20, 2003)
ARTS: 'Chicago' a Big Winner at Golden Globe Awards (By RICK LYMAN, Jan. 20, 2003)
* ART: Renaissance Genius as Compulsive Draftsman (By CAROL VOGEL, Jan. 20, 2003)
* BOOKS: A Filmmaker Explores His Addiction to Reading (By JANET MASLIN, Jan. 20, 2003)
FILM CRITIC: A Comeback for Sundance, Documentaries Leading the Way (By ELVIS MITCHELL, Jan. 20, 2003)
MUSIC: INDIA.ARIE: Coffeehouse, Sweetly Stirred With 70's Soul (By JON PARELES, Jan. 20, 2003)
MUSIC: 'THE ART OF THE FUGITIVE': When Poetic Nuance Is Swamped by a Roar of Notes
(By ANNE MIDGETTE, Jan. 20, 2003)
MUSIC: BUDAPEST FESTIVAL ORCHESTRA: Collective Enthusiasm, From Baton To Basses
(By PAUL GRIFFITHS, Jan. 20, 2003)
TV: 'THE MURDER OF EMMETT TILL'; 'TWO TOWNS OF JASPER': Horror Mixes With Hope in Two Reports on Racial Killings
(By NEIL GENZLINGER, Jan. 20, 2003)
TV: 'CLONE HIGH': Kennedy and Lincoln, Wooing Cleopatra (By ANITA GATES, Jan. 20, 2003)

Sunday, January 19, 2003:
On This Day: January 19 (Tai Chen 1/19/1724-7/1/1777, James Watt 1/19/1736-8/25/1819, Auguste Comte 1/19/1790-9/5/1857, Edgar Allen Poe 1/19/1809-10/7/1849, Paul Cezanne 1/19/1839-10/22/1906, Alexander Woollcott 1/19/1887-1/23/1943, John Raitt 1917, Jean Stapleton 1923, Fritz Weaver 1925, Robert MacNeil 1931, Richard Lester 1932, Phil Everly 1939, Dolly Parton 1946, Ann Compton 1947, Desi Arnaz Jr. 1953)
Hughes, Riding Gale, Sets Record Of 7 1/2 Hours in Flight From Coast (NY TIMES, January 19, 1937)
* General Robert E. Lee Dead at 63 [1/19/1807-10/12/1870] (NY TIMES, October 13, 1870)

Richard Crenna, Veteran Actor, Dies at 76 (By COREY KILGANNON, Jan. 19, 2003)
Françoise Giroud, Co-Founder of L'Express, Is Dead at 86 (By ALAN RIDING, Jan. 19, 2003)
Harivanshrai Bachchan, Noted Indian Hindi Poet, Dies at 96 (By REUTERS, Jan. 19, 2003)
Douglas Herrick, 82, Father of the Jackalope, Is Dead (By DOUGLAS MARTIN, Jan. 19, 2003)
John Fox, Innovator in Developing Frozen Juice, 90, Dies (By PAUL LEWIS, Jan. 19, 2003)
S. von Hoerner, Astronomer Who Sought Signs of Alien Life, Dies at 83 (By WOLFGANG SAXON, Jan. 19, 2003)
NATIONAL: Thousands in D.C. Protest Iraq War Plans (By LYNETTE CLEMETSON, Jan. 19, 2003)
Bombing Error in Afghanistan Puts a Spotlight on Pilots' Pills (By THOM SHANKER with MARY DUENWALD, Jan. 19, 2003)
In Absence of Parents, a Voice for the Accused (By JAYSON BLAIR, Jan. 19, 2003)
Metamucil Ad Featuring Old Faithful Causes a Stir (By KATHARINE Q. SEELYE, Jan. 19, 2003)
POLITICAL MEMO: In the Debate Over Tax Cuts, Both Parties See a Chance to Score Points
(By JOHN TIERNEY, Jan. 19, 2003)
Trash From Toronto Upsets Michigan Town (By DANNY HAKIM, Jan. 19, 2003)
WORLD: Iraq Admits to 4 More Warheads (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 19, 2003)
Latin America's Political Compass Veers Toward the Left (By JUAN FORERO, Jan. 19, 2003)
Officials Destroy Tapes and CD's in Pakistani Province (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 19, 2003)
Warlord Is Said to Be Ready to End Standoff With Kabul (By CARLOTTA GALL, Jan. 19, 2003)
Iraqi Scientist Cites Pressure by Inspectors (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 19, 2003)
Japanese Emperor Has Prostate Surgery (By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 19, 2003)
Elián González's Father on Cuba's Ballot Today (By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 19, 2003)
Rivals Rally in Ivory Coast as Peace Talks Enter 4th Day (By RUETERS, Jan. 19, 2003)
Two Months After Oil Spill, Spain Is Still Struggling to Clean Up (By EMMA DALY, Jan. 19, 2003)
Fearful Saudi Leaders Seek a Way to Budge Saddam Hussein (By PATRICK E. TYLER, Jan. 19, 2003)
U.N. Envoy Says North Korea Is Short of Food (By REUTERS, Jan. 19, 2003)
U.S. Accelerates Its Efforts to Build a Case Against Iraq (By STEVEN R. WEISMAN, Jan. 19, 2003)
Foul Weather Brings a Cargo of Ice to a Latvian Port (By SABRINA TAVERNISE, Jan. 19, 2003)
Distrust Reopens the Door for Polio in India (By AMY WALDMAN, Jan. 19, 2003)
Year of Turkmen's Mother (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 19, 2003)
NY REGION: Dialing 311: City Says One Call Will Fit All (By DIANE CARDWELL, Jan. 19, 2003)
Yes, It's Art, but to Santa, a Trip to the Chiropractor (By DIANE CARDWELL, Jan. 19, 2003)
EDUCATION: Fearing a Class System in the Classroom (By ABBY GOODNOUGH, Jan. 19, 2003)
A Fourth Yale Student Dies From Injuries After I-95 Crash (By ROBERT F. WORTH, Jan. 19, 2003)
SPORTS: The Future Hall of Famer Nobody Knows [kick returner Brian Mitchell]
(By DAVE ANDERSON, Jan. 19, 2003)
FIGURE SKATING: Hughes and Cohen No Match for Kwan's Grace and Style (By LIZ ROBBINS, Jan. 19, 2003)
N.F.L. PLAYOFFS: Raiders and Titans Revel in the Moment [#53-Romanowski] (By JUDY BATTISTA, Jan. 19, 2003)
N.F.L. PLAYOFFS: Offenses for Eagles and Bucs Will Try to Rely on a Big Play (By BUSTER OLNEY, Jan. 19, 2003)
EDITORIAL: Preventing the Next North Korea (NY TIMES, Jan. 19, 2003)
EDITORIAL: Oceans in Trouble (NY TIMES, Jan. 19, 2003)
EDITORIAL OBSERVER: Along With a Super Bowl, the N.F.L. Needs a Farewell Bowl
(By ANDRÉS MARTINEZ, Jan. 19, 2003)
OP-ED: The Way We Are (By MAUREEN DOWD, Jan. 19, 2003)
OP-ED: Israel Waits for Godot (By THOMAS L. FRIEDMAN, Jan. 19, 2003)
OP-ED: The Crisis Last Time (By WILLIAM J. PERRY & ASHTON B. CARTER, Jan. 19, 2003)
* LETTERS: Great Works, Owned Forever? [copyrights] (By ALAN MILLER, et. al., Jan. 19, 2003)
LETTERS: The Loan Game: Tips for Winning (By AZAD PAYBARAH, Jan. 19, 2003)
LETTERS: If It's Cold Outside, Start Looking Within (By VICTOR USZEROWICZ, et. al., Jan. 19, 2003)
* BUSINESS: A Star Is Born, if AOL Rebounds (By DAVID CARR, Jan. 19, 2003)
A Sinking Feeling at the Register (By DAVID LEONHARDT, Jan. 19, 2003)
Faraway Relatives Turning to Geriatrics Experts (By SUSAN B. GARLAND, Jan. 19, 2003)
* Are Small Caps a Size Too Big? (By VIRGINIA MUNGER KAHN, Jan. 19, 2003)
A Rescue Ploy Now Haunts a Hedge Fund That Had It All [Gotham Partners]
(By GRETCHEN MORGENSON and GERALDINE FABRIKANT, Jan. 19, 2003)
INVESTING WITH RICHARD C. PELL AND DONALD QUIGLEY: Julius Baer Global Income Fund
(By CAROLE GOULD, Jan. 19, 2003)
Save for Retirement and Get Wisdom, Too (By ELIZABETH HARRIS, Jan. 19, 2003)
MONEY & MEDICINE: Risky Turn on Madison Avenue (By MICHELLE ANDREWS, Jan. 19, 2003)
PRELUDES: So, Let the Rat Races Begin! (By ABBY ELLIN, Jan. 19, 2003)
* GRASS-ROOTS BUSINESS: To a Watchmaker, It's Fashion First [Fossil Inc]
(By JIM SCHUTZE, Jan. 19, 2003)
EXECUTIVE LIFE: No, I Insist: You Pick Up the Check (By LISA NAPOLI, Jan. 19, 2003)
* STRATEGIES: It's O.K. to Reach for Unreachable Star Managers (By MARK HULBERT, Jan. 19, 2003)
New Interview Uniform: Gray Means Business (By FRANCINE PARNES, Jan. 19, 2003)
THE RIGHT THING: Hindsight Can Help an Ethicist, Too (By JEFFREY L. SEGLIN, Jan. 19, 2003)
THE BOSS: Sometimes, Serendipity [Doreen Woo Ho] (By DOREEN WOO HO, Jan. 19, 2003)
Why We Kindle the Dreams of the Young [Steven Spielberg] (NY TIMES, Jan. 19, 2003)
BUSINESS DIARY: United Move May Soothe Worried Frequent Fliers (By JENNIFER BAYOT, Jan. 19, 2003)
PERSONAL BUSINESS DAIRY: Discarded Hard Drives May Still Tell Secrets (By VIVIAN MARINO, Jan. 19, 2003)
Readers, Like Investors, Are Tiring of C.E.O.'s (By FELICITY BARRINGER, Jan. 19, 2003)
MARKET WATCH: Is Verizon Flying Too High Above Its Valuation? (By GRETCHEN MORGENSON, Jan. 19, 2003)
PRIVATE SECTOR: Stirring Words, Realist Tactics (By STEVEN GREENHOUSE, Jan. 19, 2003)
* MARKET INSIGHT: Biotech: Cut to Size, but Maybe Out of a Hole (By KENNETH N. GILPIN, Jan. 19, 2003)
ECONOMIC VIEW: A Marriage Penalty, Except When It Isn't (By EDMUND L. ANDREWS, Jan. 19, 2003)
ART: Doing Their Own Thing, Making Art Together (By HOLLAND COTTER, Jan. 19, 2003)
ARTS: A See-Through Library of Shifting Shapes and Colors (By HERBERT MUSCHAMP, Jan. 19, 2003)
ART: In a Small and Dark Art, a World of Grief (By LYLE REXER, Jan. 19, 2003)
ART: Making Art Around the Hearth While Warding Off the Chill (By MURRAY WHYTE, Jan. 19, 2003)
ARTS: LOOKING AHEAD: One Museum, One Not-Museum (By MICHAEL KIMMELMAN, Jan. 19, 2003)
ARCHITECTURE: LOOKING AHEAD: From Ground Zero to Gehry's Disney (By HERBERT MUSCHAMP, Jan. 19, 2003)
* DANCE: A Place for Artists to Shoot the Breeze [Baryshnikov Center]
(By SUSAN SONTAG, Jan. 19, 2003)
* DANCE: A Venerable Troupe Makes Its Way Back From Limbo [Martha Graham]
(By KATHRYN SHATTUCK, Jan. 19, 2003)
LOOKING AHEAD: Tantalizing Visitors (By ANNA KISSELGOFF, Jan. 19, 2003)
FILM: 'About Schmidt' Was Changed, but Not Its Core (By LOUIS BEGLEY, Jan. 19, 2003)
FILM: For 'The Hours,' an Elation Mixed With Doubt (By MICHAEL CUNNINGHAM, Jan. 19, 2003)
FILM: The Power and the Silence in the Vatican (By ALAN RIDING, Jan. 19, 2003)
FILM: Blacks Being Themselves, Not Symbols (By A. O. SCOTT, Jan. 19, 2003)
FILM: LOOKING AHEAD: More Tarantino, More 'Matrix,' More Minghella (By ELVIS MITCHELL, Jan. 19, 2003)
FILM: RUSHES: A Devil of a Marriage, Scarier Than Ever (By KAREN DURBIN, Jan. 19, 2003)
FILM: The Familiar Face That Nobody Knows (By DAVID HOCHMAN, Jan. 19, 2003)
MUSIC: Where Composers Still Held Sway, From Underground (By JOSEPH HOROWITZ, Jan. 19, 2003)
MUSIC: If Practice Makes Perfect, Practice Less? (By BERNARD HOLLAND, Jan. 19, 2003)
MUSIC: A Singer Who Roams Outside the Genres (By JAMES HUNTER, Jan. 19, 2003)
* MUSIC: What Has Midori Done for an Encore? Plenty (By DAVID WRIGHT, Jan. 19, 2003)
MUSIC: Keeping the National in International (By JOHN ROCKWELL, Jan. 19, 2003)
MUSIC: LOOKING AHEAD: Pragmatic Ladies, New York Rockers (By JON PARELES, Jan. 19, 2003)
MUSIC: LOOKING AHEAD: New Music, and Older Music That May Sound Newer Still
(By ANTHONY TOMMASINI, Jan. 19, 2003)
THEATER: Broadway Comes to Moscow, and Takes on the Risks (By JASON ZINOMAN, Jan. 19, 2003)
THEATER: LOOKING AHEAD: The Secrets, and Lies, of Families (By BEN BRANTLEY, Jan. 19, 2003)
TV: Finding Humor in the Everyday Horror of the Office (By MARGY ROCHLIN, Jan. 19, 2003)
TV: A Child Actor Grows Up to Retell a Tale of Poverty and Hope (By STEVE VINEBERG, Jan. 19, 2003)
TV: LOOKING AHEAD: The Return of 'Angels,' and Essays on the Blues (By CARYN JAMES, Jan. 19, 2003)
FASHION: In Milan, Beau Brummell vs. Dirk Diggler (By GUY TREBAY, Jan. 19, 2003)
Workout Revolution: Is Eight Minutes of Weights all You Need? (By ALEX KUCZYNSKI, Jan. 19, 2003)
He Said, She Said: When Insiders Share a Pillow (By TIMOTHY L. O'BRIEN, Jan. 19, 2003)
A Chance to Carry on for 130 Million (By JOHN LELAND, Jan. 19, 2003)
GOOD COMPANY: An Invitation to Pose for Your Supper (By ANDREY SLIVKA, Jan. 19, 2003)
A NIGHT OUT WITH: Adrien Brody: Mr. Chameleon (By LINDA LEE, Jan. 19, 2003)
POSSESSED: Squeezing High Style in a Package That's Low (By ELAINE LOUIE, Jan. 19, 2003)
PULSE [Ji Baek] (The Spa Owner, Jan. 19, 2003)
SHAKEN AND STIRRED: Romance in a Glass (By WILLIAM L. HAMILTON, Jan. 19, 2003)
Letter: Marrying Man (By MICHAEL LINDNER, Jan. 19, 2003)
VOWS: Karla the Losen and Kevan Jackson (By LOIS SMITH BRADY, Jan. 19, 2003)
WEEK IN REVIEW: Contents (NY TIMES, Jan. 19, 2003)
THE CULT OF POPULARITY: Fear Has Its Own Language in Iraq (By NEIL MacFARQUHAR, Jan. 19, 2003)
RACIAL MATH: Bush's Affirmative Action Plan Unlikely to End Debate (By ADAM LIPTAK, Jan. 19, 2003)
THE WORLD: Nuclear War Strategists Rethink the Unthinkable (By SERGE SCHMEMANN, Jan. 19, 2003)
Secret Diplomacy: Rules of the Road (By STEVEN R. WEISMAN, Jan. 19, 2003)
WORD GAMES: Korea's Carefully Chosen Invective (By HOWARD W. FRENCH, Jan. 19, 2003)
Fighting for Power in the New Senate (By SHERYL GAY STOLBERG, Jan. 19, 2003)
THE DEMOCRATS: Absolutely, Positively for Capital Punishment (By DAVID FIRESTONE, Jan. 19, 2003)
No Hard Time for Prison Budgets (By JOHN M. BRODER, Jan. 19, 2003)
Spinning the Axles of Evil (By JOE SHARKEY, Jan. 19, 2003)
Don't You Wish Über Was Over? (By TOM KUNTZ, Jan. 19, 2003)
WEEKEND WARRIORS: Reservists Are Getting More Than They Bargained For
(By CATE DOTY, Jan. 19, 2003)
SUNDAY MAGAZINE: Contents (NY TIMES, Jan. 19, 2003)
* ON LANGUAGE: Roh or No? (By WILLIAM SAFIRE, Jan. 19, 2003)
THE WAY WE LIVE NOW: Gone Ape (By CHARLES MCGRATH, Jan. 19, 2003)
QUESTIONS FOR ARIANNA HUFFINGTON: Foreign Policy Vehicles (Interview by ROBERT MACKEY, Jan. 19, 2003)
CLOSE READING: When Diamonds and Escalades Are O.K. (By ROB WALKER, Jan. 19, 2003)
THE ETHICIST: On the Vaccine Scene (By RANDY COHEN, Jan. 19, 2003)
WHAT THEY WERE THINKING: Matt Horn, McAlester Army Ammunition Plant, McAlester, Okla., October 2002
(Interview by CATHERINE SAINT LOUIS, Jan. 19, 2003)
* The Makeover [Libya's Muammar el-Qaddafi] (By SCOTT ANDERSON, Jan. 19, 2003)
Memo to the Democrats: Quit Being Losers! (By TUCKER CARLSON, Jan. 19, 2003)
* 21st-Century Conductor [David Robertson] (By ARTHUR LUBOW, Jan. 19, 2003)
A Grizzly Task [Jerry West's Memphis Grizzlies] (By JEFF COPLON, Jan. 19, 2003)
STYLE: A Talent to Annoy [slide show] (By WILLIAM NORWICH, Jan. 19, 2003)
* FOOD: Read It and Steep [Green Tea] (By JONATHAN REYNOLDS, Jan. 19, 2003)
LIVES: The Apartment [John Dillinger] (By NEAL KARLEN, Jan. 19, 2003)
BOOK REVIEW: Contents (NY TIMES, Jan. 19, 2003)
* 'Pattern Recognition': The Coolhunter [William Gibson] (By LISA ZEIDNER, Jan. 19, 2003)
'A Whistling Woman': The Novel as Information Superhighway [A. S. Byatt] (By DAPHNE MERKIN, Jan. 19, 2003)
* 'Beethoven': The First Modern (By MICHAEL KIMMELMAN, Jan. 19, 2003)
'Dancer': Nureyev's Leap to Freedom (By PETER KURTH, Jan. 19, 2003)
'Forever': A Tall Tale About the Eternal New Yorker [Pete Hamill] (By ANDREW O'HEHIR, Jan. 19, 2003)
'Max Beerbohm': The Incomparable (By VALENTINE CUNNINGHAM, Jan. 19, 2003)
'Boy Genius': Bush's Éminence Grise [Karl Rove] (By CHRISTOPHER CALDWELL, Jan. 19, 2003)
CHILDREN'S BOOKS: Journeys to the Forbidden City [Tibet] (By BRUNO NAVASKY, Jan. 19, 2003)
THE WORLD OF PROUST: As Seen by Paul Nadar (By HILARIE M. SHEETS, Jan. 19, 2003)
* ON WRITERS AND WRITING: D. H. Lawrence Frees the Slaves (By MARGO JEFFERSON, Jan. 19, 2003)
HEALTH: Gains on Heart Disease Leave More Survivors, and Questions (By GINA KOLATA, Jan. 19, 2003)

Saturday, January 18, 2003:
On This Day: January 18 (Daniel Webster 1/18/1782-10/24/1852, Seth Low 1/18/1850-9/17/1916, Hans Goldschmidt 1/18/1861-5/25/1923, A.A. Milne 1/18/1882-1/31/1956, Sir Thomas Sopwith 1/18/1888-1/27/1989, Cary Grant 1/18/1904-11/29/1986, Danny Kaye 1/18/1913-3/3/1987, John Boorman 1933, Kevin Costner 1955)
Scott 150 Miles From South Pole Jan. 3; Will Stay In Antarctic Another Year (NY TIMES, January 18, 1912)
* T. A. Watson Dead at 80; Made First Phone [1/18/1854-12/13/1934] (ASSOCIATED PRESS, December 15, 1934)

Will Cloney, 91, Who Put the Boston Marathon on the Map, Is Dead (By FRANK LITSKY, Jan. 18, 2003)
Charles Sternberg, Who Led Refugee Aid Group, Dies at 91 (By PAUL LEWIS, Jan. 18, 2003)
Hanna Fromm, a Pioneer in Creating Schools for Retirees, 89, Dies (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 18, 2003)
Eleanore Pettersen, Pioneering Architect, Dies at 86 (NY TIMES, Jan. 18, 2003)
Robert MacLeod, 85, Athlete and Publisher, Is Dead (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 18, 2003)
NATIONAL: Tears Are the Rule of the Day as an American Armada Leaves
(By CHARLIE LeDUFF, Jan. 18, 2003)
U.S. May Open Oil Reserve in Alaska to Development (By KATHARINE Q. SEELYE, Jan. 18, 2003)
Bush Adviser Backs Use of Race in College Admissions (By NEIL A. LEWIS, Jan. 18, 2003)
Senate Panel Quickly Backs Ridge for New Antiterror Post (By PHILIP SHENON, Jan. 18, 2003)
At Rights Forum, the Target is Bush (By ADAM CLYMER, Jan. 18, 2003)
BELIEFS: Restoring Trust in Religion (By PETER STEINFELS, Jan. 18, 2003)
* Recalling a Storied Trek to Parts Unknown [Lewis & Clark] (By TIMOTHY EGAN, Jan. 18, 2003)
Funds Aid Ex-Workers of Enron and WorldCom (By STEPHANIE STROM, Jan. 18, 2003)
WORLD: Arms Inspectors Want More Time for Work in Iraq (By ELISABETH BUMILLER with ELAINE SCIOLINO, Jan. 18, 2003)
CALL TO ARMS: On Anniversary of 1991 War, Hussein Urges Iraq to Resist (By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 18, 2003)
Turkey Calls a Regional Meeting to Try to Head Off an Iraq War (By DEXTER FILKINS, Jan. 18, 2003)
A Fishing Boat Falls Prey to Mutiny? Pirates? (By RAYMOND BONNER, Jan. 18, 2003)
NEWS ANALYSIS: How Much Proof in Iraq Is Enough for a Strike? (By MICHAEL R. GORDON, Jan. 18, 2003)
IMMIGRATION: U.S. Plan to Monitor Muslims Meets With Widespread Protest (By BARRY JAMES, Jan. 18, 2003)
INTELLIGENCE: Germans Were Tracking Sept. 11 Conspirators as Early as 1998, Documents Disclose
(By DESMOND BUTLER, Jan. 18, 2003)
COMMERCE: Iraq Awards Oil Contract to Company From Russia (By SABRINA TAVERNISE, Jan. 18, 2003)
NORTHERN IRAQ: Rising War Fears Bring Economic Turmoil to Kurdish-Ruled Zone
(By C. J. CHIVERS, Jan. 18, 2003)
* SATURDAY PROFILE: A Thai Host Pulls No Punches on Weak Links (By SETH MYDANS, Jan. 18, 2003)
NY REGION: 9/11 Program Finally Gets Flood of Requests for Help (By JOSEPH P. FRIED, Jan. 18, 2003)
* FREUD MEETS BUDDHA: Therapy for Immigrants Disorders From the East Emerge Here (By SARAH KERSHAW, Jan. 18, 2003)
NEWS ANALYSIS: Newcomers Team Up to Find an Answer (By LESLIE KAUFMAN, Jan. 18, 2003)
3 Yale Students Die in Crash (By RICHARD LEZIN JONES, Jan. 18, 2003)
A Campus Mourns Three Young Men (By JAMES BARRON, Jan. 18, 2003)
EDITORIAL: An Anti-Quota Smoke Screen (NY TIMES, Jan. 18, 2003)
EDITORIAL: A Million-Dollar Dream for the Neediest (NY TIMES, Jan. 18, 2003)
OP-ED: Joe Millionaire for President (By FRANK RICH, Jan. 18, 2003)
OP-ED: The Law and the River (By ANTONIO ROSSMANN, Jan. 18, 2003)
OP-ED: Protecting Mickey Mouse at Art's Expense (By LAWRENCE LESSIG, Jan. 18, 2003)
LETTERS: Race and the Admissions Puzzle (By JOSHUA S. LAMEL, et. al., Jan. 18, 2003)
BUSINESS: A Weekly Loss on Wall St. Is the First of the New Year
[Dow -111, Nasdaq -48] (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 18, 2003)
War Uncertainty Weighs on Economy (By DANIEL ALTMAN, Jan. 18, 2003)
U.S. Approves Code Sharing by Three Airlines, With Limits (By EDWARD WONG, Jan. 18, 2003)
Top Strategist Is Leaving Morgan Stanley After 30 Years [Barton Biggs]
(By FLOYD NORRIS, Jan. 18, 2003)
Production Falls and Trade Deficit Rises (By BLOOMBERG NEWS, Jan. 18, 2003)
Ex-Currency Trader Sentenced to Seven and a Half Years (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 18, 2003)
G.E. Meets Its Reduced Forecast and Sees Mixed Times in 2003 (By ALEX BERENSON, Jan. 18, 2003)
Wall St. Firms Want Insurers to Cover Fines (By PATRICK McGEEHAN, Jan. 18, 2003)
* ARTS: Does Class Count in Today's Land of Opportunity? (By FELICIA R. LEE, Jan. 18, 2003)
ARTS: In Their Side of World War II, the Germans Also Suffered (By PETER SCHNEIDER, Jan. 18, 2003)
BOOKS: Genteel Changes to Hardscrabble in Publishing (By FELICITY BARRINGER, Jan. 18, 2003)
* CONNECTIONS: The Owners of Culture vs. the Free Agents (By EDWARD ROTHSTEIN, Jan. 18, 2003)
DANCE: NY CITY BALLET: Balanchine and Schumann, Goliath-Tacklers Both
(By ANNA KISSELGOFF, Jan. 18, 2003)
DANCE: 'KÁDANSE': Tapping Toes, Rapping Stilts (By JACK ANDERSON, Jan. 18, 2003)
JAZZ: NANCY WILSON: In Purring Retrospect (By BEN RATLIFF, Jan. 18, 2003)
OPERA: 'AIDA': Voigt's Aida Is Assured (By ANTHONY TOMMASINI, Jan. 18, 2003)
POP: POWER 105 HIP-HOP FESTIVAL: Hip-Hop Artists in Force (By KELEFA SANNEH, Jan. 18, 2003)
POP: THE ROLLING STONES: Keith Richards Keeps the Stones Rolling (By BEN RATLIFF, Jan. 18, 2003)
TV: Forgotten Stars Show Up on Reality TV (By ALESSANDRA STANLEY, Jan. 18, 2003)
HEALTH: Officials Press Ahead With Smallpox Shots (By DENISE GRADY, Jan. 18, 2003)

Friday, January 17, 2003:
On This Day: January 17 (Guarino Guarini 1/17/1624-3/6/1683, Jacques-Francois Blondel 1/17/1705-1/9/1774, Anne Bronte 1/17/1820-5/28/1849, David Lloyd George 1/17/1863-3/26/1945, Mack Sennett 1/17/1880-11/5/1960, Robert M. Hutchins 1/17/1899-5/17/1977, Nora Kaye 1/17/1920-2/28/1987, Thomas Dooley 1/17/1927-1/18/1961, Betty White 1922, Moira Shearer 1926, Eartha Kitt 1927, Sheree North 1933, Maury Povich 1939, Muhammad Ali 1942)
Revolution In Hawaii Overthrows Queen Liliuokalani (NY TIMES, January 17, 1893)
Capone Dead At 48; Dry Era Gang Chief [1/17/1899-1/25/1947] (ASSOCIATED PRESS, January 26, 1947)

* 2 Archaeologists, Robert Braidwood and His Wife, Linda Braidwood, Die (By STUART LAVIETES, Jan. 17, 2003)
Elie Borowski, Antiquities Collector, Dies at 89 (By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 17, 2003)
Riley Housewright, Microbiologist, Dies at 89 (By DOUGLAS MARTIN, Jan. 17, 2003)
NATIONAL: U.S. Says Michigan System Amounts to 'Racial Quota' (By NEIL A. LEWIS, Jan. 17, 2003)
* Alarms Without the Burglars Put Strain on Police Budgets (By FOX BUTTERFIELD, Jan. 17, 2003)
States Can Limit Emergency Access in Medicaid Cases (By ROBERT PEAR, Jan. 17, 2003)
Water Pledges to California Are Being Rethought (By DEAN E. MURPHY, Jan. 17, 2003)
U.S. Expands List of Nations Whose Visitors Must Register (By NICK MADIGAN, Jan. 17, 2003)
Bush Enters the Fray Over Malpractice (By RICHARD A. OPPEL Jr., Jan. 17, 2003)
President Renews Drive for a Limit on Malpractice Awards (By RICHARD W. STEVENSON, Jan. 17, 2003)
* SAN FRANCISCO JOURNAL: Penguins Get a New Will to Swim (By PATRICIA LEIGH BROWN, Jan. 17, 2003)
Antiwar Group Reprises 'Daisy' Ad (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 17, 2003)
HAVENS: Wyotana: Home of the Second Home (By ANNA BAHNEY, Jan. 17, 2003)
Leaving Death Row Is Blessing and Curse (By JODI WILGOREN, Jan. 17, 2003)
Different Means to Campus Diversity (By JACQUES STEINBERG, Jan. 17, 2003)
WORLD: Inspectors Find Empty Warheads in an Iraqi Depot (By JULIA PRESTON, Jan. 17, 2003)
Venezuela's President Reasserts Hard Line Against Strikers (By TIM GOLDEN, Jan. 17, 2003)
LONDON JOURNAL: Is This Any Way to Run a Railway? No Way, Frustrated British Riders Say
(By SARAH LYALL, Jan. 17, 2003)
KOREAN PENINSULA: South Korea's President-Elect Rejects Use of Force Against North Korea
(By HOWARD W. FRENCH, Jan. 17, 2003)
U.N. Report Shows Growing Poverty Among European Gypsies (By PETER S. GREEN, Jan. 17, 2003)
Political Fervor of Iranian Clerics Begins to Ebb (By NAZILA FATHI, Jan. 17, 2003)
* Japan's Monarchy, Once Godlike, Shows Its Frailty (By KEN BELSON with HOWARD W. FRENCH, Jan. 17, 2003)
THE MILITARY: Pentagon Draws Up a 20-to-30-Year Anti-Terror Plan (By ERIC SCHMITT, Jan. 17, 2003)
Clash Reported in Ivory Coast; Talks Go On (By REUTERS, Jan. 17, 2003)
NY REGION: Three Designs for Ground Zero Emerge as Favorites (By EDWARD WYATT, Jan. 17, 2003)
Public Approval of Bloomberg Job Takes Sharp Drop (By JANNY SCOTT & MARJORIE CONNELLY, Jan. 17, 2003)
* In Training War Leaders, the Lessons From Poetry (By CHRIS HEDGES, Jan. 17, 2003)
BOLDFACE NAMES: Of Course, It Might Bomb [Gere & Kissinger on Charlie Rose]
(By JOYCE WADLER, Jan. 17, 2003)
Lottery Numbers: Jan. 16 & 15, 2003 (NY TIMES, Jan. 17, 2003)
NYC: Poor Token, We Hardly Need Ye (By CLYDE HABERMAN, Jan. 17, 2003)
SPORTS: Carter Will Enter Hall of Fame as Expo (By RAFAEL HERMOSO, Jan. 17, 2003)
FIGURE SKATING: Kwan Pulls Page From the Past to Make Her Present Promising
(By LIZ ROBBINS, Jan. 17, 2003)
FIGURE SKATING: New Scoring System in Early Stages (By LIZ ROBBINS, Jan. 17, 2003)
EDITORIAL: The Malpractice Insurance Crisis (NY TIMES, Jan. 17, 2003)
EDITORIAL: In New York Taxis, Must-See TV (NY TIMES, Jan. 17, 2003)
OP-ED: Off the Wagon (By PAUL KRUGMAN, Jan. 17, 2003)
OP-ED: Cookies and Kimchi (By NICHOLAS D. KRISTOF, Jan. 17, 2003)
OP-ED: Clemency Without Clarity (By SCOTT TUROW, Jan. 17, 2003)
LETTERS: The Growing Clamor Over Iraq (By MICHAEL STEIN, et. al., Jan. 17, 2003)
Baby Ivy Blues (Maybe) (By MAGGIE MCGIRR, Jan. 17, 2003)
BUSINESS: Mixed Results on Earnings Leave Investors Reticent
[Dow -25, Nasdaq -15] (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 17, 2003)
AOL's Top Job Goes to Veteran of Time Warner (By DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK, Jan. 17, 2003)
EBay Profits Rose Sharply in 4th Quarter (By SAUL HANSELL, Jan. 17, 2003)
I.B.M. Beats Earnings Expectations Again (By BARNABY J. FEDER, Jan. 17, 2003)
In a Surprise, Microsoft Says It Will Pay Dividends (By STEVE LOHR, Jan. 17, 2003)
Sun Posts Its Largest Quarterly Loss Ever (By MATT RICHTEL, Jan. 17, 2003)
New Leader in Korea Emphasizes Foreign Ties (By JAMES BROOKE, Jan. 17, 2003)
A Faltering German Economy Worsens (By MARK LANDLER, Jan. 17, 2003)
G.M.'s Profits Almost Tripled Last Year (By DANNY HAKIM, Jan. 17, 2003)
ADVERTISING: Merrill Lynch Alters Slogan and Emphasis (By PATRICK McGEEHAN, Jan. 17, 2003)
As Worries Over Iraq War Rise, So Does the Price of Crude Oil (By ERIC PFANNER, Jan. 17, 2003)
Random House Executive Has a Clear Focus on the Bottom Line (By JOHN SCHWARTZ, Jan. 17, 2003)
A Top Publisher Out in Random House Merger (By DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK with FELICITY BARRINGER, Jan. 17, 2003)
Assets Off Sharply at Magellan Fund (By BLOOMBERG NEWS, Jan. 17, 2003)
FLOYD NORRIS: Is a Dividend Taxable? Investors Can't Tell (By FLOYD NORRIS, Jan. 17, 2003)
Consumer Prices Edge Up; New Jobless Claims Drop (By REUTERS, Jan. 17, 2003)
* COMPUTER SECURITY: Warning on Iraqi Hackers and U.S. Safety (By ERIC LICHTBLAU, Jan. 17, 2003)
* ART: ÉDOUARD VUILLARD: Vuillard the Spectator, Poised at Life's Windows (By MICHAEL KIMMELMAN, Jan. 17, 2003)
ART: NEW YORK GALLERIES: A Bread-Crumb Trail to the Spirit of the Times (By ROBERTA SMITH, Jan. 17, 2003)
ART: 'THE GREEK RENAISSANCE': Reflections of Byzantium, Where East Meets West
(By HOLLAND COTTER, Jan. 17, 2003)
ART: WINTER ANTIQUES SHOW: Pedigreed Feast of Winter Is Back at the Armory (By GRACE GLUECK, Jan. 17, 2003)
INSIDE ART: On a Hunch, It's a Hicks (By CAROL VOGEL, Jan. 17, 2003)
ART: 'The S Files'; Mel Kendrick; Laurie Fendrich (By HOLLAND COTTER & KEN JOHNSON, Jan. 17, 2003)
ANTIQUES: A Racehorse Remembered in Pottery (By WENDY MOONAN, Jan. 17, 2003)
BOOKS: 'PREDICTING NEW WORDS': Why Your Waitron Can Serve Brunch but Not Linner
(By MICHIKO KAKUTANI, Jan. 17, 2003)
CABARET: CURTIS STIGERS: Rock and Jazz Intertwine in a Hot-and-Cool Concert (By STEPHEN HOLDEN, Jan. 17, 2003)
DANCE: NEW YORK CITY BALLET: For Debuts, a Charge of Emotion (By ANNA KISSELGOFF, Jan. 17, 2003)
FAMILY FARE: The Seeds Of Knowledge ["A Tree Grows Up"] (By LAUREL GRAEBER, Jan. 17, 2003)
FILM: 'NATIONAL SECURITY': Scowls and Rants Facing Mugs and Riffs (By A. O. SCOTT, Jan. 17, 2003)
FILM: 'CITY OF GOD': Gangs of Rio de Janeiro (By STEPHEN HOLDEN, Jan. 17, 2003)
FILM: 'DIVINE INTERVENTION': Love, Loss and Laughter in the Mideast (By A. O. SCOTT, Jan. 17, 2003)
FILM: 'KANGAROO JACK': What a Well-Dressed Marsupial Wears (By A. O. SCOTT, Jan. 17, 2003)
FILM: 'KIRA'S REASON: A LOVE STORY': He's Tightly Wrapped, She's About to Unravel
(By STEPHEN HOLDEN, Jan. 17, 2003)
FILM: 'P.S. YOUR CAT IS DEAD': Losing Job and Girlfriend but Gaining Burglar Buddy
(By DAVE KEHR, Jan. 17, 2003)
FILM: '7TH STREET': When Drug Lords, not Trendoids, Reigned (By DAVE KEHR, Jan. 17, 2003)
JOURNEYS: In Berkeley, Strollers Find Art With Curb Appeal (By R. W. APPLE Jr., Jan. 17, 2003)
THEATER: 'PANIC! (HOW TO BE HAPPY!)': In This Mind's Décor, Sex Is No Love Seat
(By BEN BRANTLEY, Jan. 17, 2003)
THEATER: 'SHANGHAI MOON': Despite the Finery, This Babe's a Brute (By BEN BRANTLEY, Jan. 17, 2003)
TV WEEKEND: Please Don't Bite the Star (By JAMES GORMAN, Jan. 17, 2003)
TV: At Home on the Range, He Ain't Leavin' (By ANITA GATES, Jan. 17, 2003)
TV: Some Are Cute, Some Are Killers (By JAMES GORMAN, Jan. 17, 2003)
SCIENCE: Shuttle Lifts Off With an Israeli Astronaut (By WARREN E. LEARY, Jan. 17, 2003)
MAN IN THE NEWS: An Israeli in Space (By WARREN E. LEARY, Jan. 17, 2003)
* SCIENCE: Chicks Offer Insight Into Origin of Flight (By JAMES GORMAN, Jan. 17, 2003)
SCIENCE: Atlantic Sharks Found in Rapid Decline (By ANDREW C. REVKIN, Jan. 17, 2003)
HEALTH: Study Finds Clues to Infertility Puzzle (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 17, 2003)

Thursday, January 16, 2003:
On This Day: January 16 (Niccolo Piccinni 1/16/1728-5/7/1800, Vittorio Alfieri 1/16/1749-10/8/1803, Robert Service 1/16/1874-9/11/1958, George Kelly 1/16/1887-6/18/1974, Dizzy Dean 1/16/1911-7/17/1974, Norman Podhoretz 1930, Marilyn Horne 1934, Jim Stafford 1944, John Carpenter 1948, Debbie Allen 1950, Kate Moss 1974)
U.S. and Allies Open Air War on Iraq; Bomb Baghdad and Kuwaiti Targets (By ANDREW ROSENTHAL, January 16, 1991)
* Ethel Merman, Queen of Musicals, Dies at 76 [1/16/1908-2/15/1984] (By MURRAY SCHUMACH, February 16, 1984)

Riley Housewright, Microbiologist, Dies at 89 (By DOUGLAS MARTIN, Jan. 16, 2003)
Anthony Havelock-Allan, 98, Producer, Is Dead (NY TIMES, Jan. 16, 2003)
David Morton II, Architect, 61, Dies (NY TIMES, Jan. 16, 2003)
Paul Monash, 85, Television Screenwriter, Is Dead (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 16, 2003)
NATIONAL: Teenager in Sniper Case Will Be Tried as Adult (By JAYSON BLAIR, Jan. 16, 2003)
* NATIONAL: 20-Year Extension of Existing Copyrights Is Upheld (By LINDA GREENHOUSE, Jan. 16, 2003)
President Faults Race Preferences as Admission Tool (By NEIL A. LEWIS, Jan. 16, 2003)
Pilots Ignored Rules on Attacks, Commander Says (By DAVID M. HALBFINGER, Jan. 16, 2003)
NEWS ANALYSIS: With His Eye on Two Prizes, the President Picks His Words Carefully
(By ADAM NAGOURNEY, Jan. 16, 2003)
Two at Hazardous Foundry Tell of Events Costing One His Legs
(By DAVID BARSTOW & LOWELL BERGMAN, Jan. 16, 2003)
Bush Aide Sees Deficit in 2003 of $200 Billion (By DAVID E. ROSENBAUM & EDMUND L. ANDREWS, Jan. 16, 2003)
Harvard Bids to Stimulate Public Service (By KAREN W. ARENSON, Jan. 16, 2003)
Girl's Parents Are Arrested in Cancer Hoax (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 16, 2003)
Airliners Are Vulnerable, Report Finds (NY TIMES, Jan. 16, 2003)
Planned Databank on Citizens Spurs Opposition in Congress (By JOHN SCHWARTZ, Jan. 16, 2003)
Medical Panel Has Doubts About Plan for Smallpox (By DENISE GRADY, Jan. 16, 2003)
WORLD: U.S. Resisting Calls for a 2nd U.N. Vote on a War With Iraq
(By RICHARD W. STEVENSON & DAVID E. SANGER, Jan. 16, 2003)
KOREAN PENINSULA: 2 Koreas Agree to Resume Talks on Nuclear Crisis (By HOWARD W. FRENCH, Jan. 16, 2003)
TERROR SUSPECTS: British Police Review 'Poison' Raid That Left Officer Dead
(By WARREN HOGE, Jan. 16, 2003)
VICTIMS: Nine Bullets That Ended Baptists' Work in Yemen (By IAN FISHER, Jan. 16, 2003)
French Prestige on the Line in the Ivory Coast Civil War (By CRAIG S. SMITH, Jan. 16, 2003)
Israel Closes 2 Universities in Hebron as Terrorist Havens (By JAMES BENNET, Jan. 16, 2003)
New Wariness in Russia Toward Help From West (By STEVEN LEE MYERS, Jan. 16, 2003)
AFGHANISTAN: Wolfowitz, in Kabul, Calls for Rebuilding (By JAMES DAO, Jan. 16, 2003)
MEXICO CITY JOURNAL: Enter Consultant Giuliani, His Fee Preceding Him (By TIM WEINER, Jan. 16, 2003)
THE DISSIDENTS: Hussein's Foes Put Off Talks in North Iraq; Safety Is Issue (By JUDITH MILLER, Jan. 16, 2003)
MONITORS: U.N. Weapons Inspectors Search Presidential Palace Compound in Baghdad
(ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 16, 2003)
IRAQI ARMS: U.S. Asks U.N. to Speed Pace of Inspections (By JULIA PRESTON, Jan. 16, 2003)
MILITARY: U.S. Sends 600 Troops and Antimissile Systems to Defend Israel if Iraq Attacks
(By MICHAEL R. GORDON, Jan. 16, 2003)
ALLIES: South Korea's Next Leader Reassures U.S. (By HOWARD W. FRENCH, Jan. 16, 2003)
NORTHEAST ASIA: Looming Trade Penalties Could Sever a North Korean Link to Japan
(By JAMES BROOKE, Jan. 16, 2003)
NUCLEAR STANDOFF: North Korea and the U.S. Must Talk, Carter Says (By PHILIP SHENON, Jan. 16, 2003)
NY REGION: NEWS ANALYSIS: Bloomberg as Strict Headmaster (By JENNIFER STEINHAUER, Jan. 16, 2003)
New York Police Send an Investigator to London to Focus on a Poison Threat (By WILLIAM K. RASHBAUM, Jan. 16, 2003)
Circle the Block, Cabby, My Show's On [TV in taxis] (By MARC SANTORA, Jan. 16, 2003)
Stuyvesant Defeats Inertia to Lead Intel Rivals Again (By JENNIFER MEDINA, Jan. 16, 2003)
PUBLIC LIVES: Advice From the Last Gay Bookstore: Read On (By ROBIN FINN, Jan. 16, 2003)
* EDITORIAL: The Coming of Copyright Perpetuity (NY TIMES, Jan. 16, 2003)
OP-ED: The Northern Front (By WILLIAM SAFIRE, Jan. 16, 2003)
OP-ED COLUMNIST: An Appeal to Uncle Sam (By BOB HERBERT, Jan. 16, 2003)
OP-ED: Seoul's Choice: The U.S. or the North (By RICHARD V. ALLEN, Jan. 16, 2003)
* OP-ED: Guess Who's Coming for a Mortgage? (By ISHMAEL REED, Jan. 16, 2003)
LETTERS: Women in a Conservative Era (By TOMMY G. THOMPSON, Jan. 16, 2003)
LETTERS: The Invisible Jobless (By BETSY FEIST, Jan. 16, 2003)
Share Prices Fall Sharply as Intel Cuts Spending
[Dow -119, Nasdaq -22] (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 16, 2003)
ADVERTISING: G.E. to Spend $100 Million Promoting Itself as Innovative (By STUART ELLIOTT, Jan. 16, 2003)
* Yahoo Plans Big Expansion of Broadband (By SAUL HANSELL, Jan. 16, 2003)
Harry Potter, AWOL, Returns in June for No. 5 (By SETH SCHIESEL, Jan. 16, 2003)
For SAC's Wizard, Uncomfortable Attention (By ALEX BERENSON with GERALDINE FABRIKANT, Jan. 16, 2003)
Parsons Seen Topping List to Be New AOL Chairman (By DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK, Jan. 16, 2003)
Apple Posts Loss on Weaker-Than-Expected Revenue (By STEVE LOHR, Jan. 16, 2003)
ECONOMIC SCENE: Bush's Plan to Eliminate Taxes on Stock Dividends (By HAL R. VARIAN, Jan. 16, 2003)
NEWS ANALYSIS: A Corporate Victory, but One That Raises Public Consciousness (By AMY HARMON, Jan. 16, 2003)
BOOKS: Abe and an Expedition, Brought to Life (By JANET MASLIN, Jan. 16, 2003)
BOOKS: Footlights: Attention, Muggles! (By LAWRENCE VAN GELDER, Jan. 16, 2003)
MAKING BOOKS: Mainstream Ahead in Black Publishing (By MARTIN ARNOLD, Jan. 16, 2003)
FILM: Doubt Meets Determination on the Road to Sundance (By RICK LYMAN, Jan. 16, 2003)
MUSIC CRITIC: A Week When Punk Rules on MTV (By KELEFA SANNEH, Jan. 16, 2003)
THEATER: 'Dance of the Vampires,' a Broadway Failure, Is Closing (By JESSE McKINLEY, Jan. 16, 2003)
THEATER: 'COMEDIANS': O.K., Take 2 Jokes and Call Me in the Morning (By BEN BRANTLEY, Jan. 16, 2003)
THEATER CRITIC: Enchanted Across a Crowded (and Compact) Room (By BRUCE WEBER, Jan. 16, 2003)
TV: On One TV Channel, Impostors Get Respect (By JAMES BARRON, Jan. 16, 2003)
* GARDEN: There Goes the Nabe: Up, Up, Up (By RALPH GARDNER Jr., Jan. 16, 2003)
GARDEN: NATURE: Replanting Nieuw Amsterdam (By ANNE RAVER, Jan. 16, 2003)
CIRCUITS: Contents (NY TIMES, Jan. 16, 2003)
* BASICS: Rule Your Own Realm: The Ultimate E-Mail Address (By JEFFREY SELINGO, Jan. 16, 2003)
Keeping Tabs: A Two-Way Street (By WILL WADE, Jan. 16, 2003)
STATE OF THE ART: PC's Aside, Digital Ideas Aplenty (By DAVID POGUE, Jan. 16, 2003)
ONLINE SHOPPER: Oh, for a Pizza: A Cry in the Wilderness (By MICHELLE SLATALLA, Jan. 16, 2003)
Palm Changes System for Handwriting Input (By SAM LUBELL, Jan. 16, 2003)
* Adventures in Driving, via Web Map (By KATIE HAFNER, Jan. 16, 2003)
In a Game of Serenity, Therapy Trumps Thrills (By BARNABY J. FEDER, Jan. 16, 2003)
* With Incessant Postings, a Pundit Stirs the Pot (By NOAH SHACHTMAN, Jan. 16, 2003)
Bouncing Signals Push the Limits of Bandwidth (By IAN AUSTEN, Jan. 16, 2003)
A Grocery Cart That Holds Bread, Butter and Preferences (By WILL WADE, Jan. 16, 2003)
ONLINE DIARY: Ticket to Paradise (By PAMELA LICALZI O'CONNELL, Jan. 16, 2003)
A Picture Organizer That Imports, Edits and Jogs the Memory (By ROY FURCHGOTT, Jan. 16, 2003)
Target Practice, but No Bullets Required (By KEN BELSON, Jan. 16, 2003)
500 Songs, One Disc: A Player That Can Navigate (By MARK GLASSMAN, Jan. 16, 2003)
Turn a Ringing Cellphone Into an Audiovisual Show (By SAM LUBELL, Jan. 16, 2003)
Laptop Sends Network Cruisers Into 802.11a Overdrive (By J.D. BIERSDORFER, Jan. 16, 2003)
When Location Is Everything (NY TIMES, Jan. 16, 2003)
* Getting There: A Tour Guide at Your Fingertips (NY TIMES, Jan. 16, 2003)
Q & A: Mating a File Extension With a Media Player (By J.D. BIERSDORFER, Jan. 16, 2003)
SCIENCE: Comet Mission Is Scrapped (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 16, 2003)
SCIENCE: From Worm Genes, Human Obesity Clues (By NICHOLAS WADE, Jan. 16, 2003)

Wednesday, January 15, 2003:
On This Day: January 15 (Jean Moliere 1/15/1622-2/17/1673, Jean Coralli 1/15/1779-5/1/1854, Josef Breuer 1/15/1842-6/20/1925, Pierre Samuel du Pont 1/15/1870-4/5/1954, Arturi Virtanen 1/15/1895-11/11/1973, Gene Krupa 1/15/1909-10/16/1973, Gamal Nasser 1/15/1918-9/28/1970, Edward Teller 1908, Charo 1951)
Green Bay Wins First Superbowl Football Title (By WILLIAM N. WALLACE, January 15, 1967)
* Martin Luther King Jr. Killed at 39: Leader of Millions in Nonviolent Drive for Racial Justice
[1/15/1929-4/4/1968] (By MURRAY SCHUMACH, April 5, 1968)

Dean Amadon, an Authority on Birds of Prey, Dies at 90 (By WOLFGANG SAXON, Jan. 15, 2003)
Richard W. Simmons, Actor of 'Sergeant Preston' Fame, Is Dead at 89 (NY TIMES, Jan. 15, 2003)
George Waters, 87, Innovator In Expanding Credit Card Use, Dies (By MELODY PETERSEN, Jan. 15, 2003)
Walter Kerr, 91, Former General Manager of The Times's International Edition, Dies
(NY TIMES, Jan. 15, 2003)
Maurice Pialat, Prize-Winning Director, Dies at 77 (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 15, 2003)
NATIONAL: Sniper Suspect in Court (By JAYSON BLAIR, Jan. 15, 2003)
Bush May Intervene in Affirmative Action Case (By NEIL A. LEWIS, Jan. 15, 2003)
Protest Groups Using Updated Tactics to Spread Antiwar Message (By LYNETTE CLEMETSON, Jan. 15, 2003)
Philanthropist Gives A.C.L.U. $8 Million (By STEPHANIE STROM, Jan. 15, 2003)
Bush Urges Congress to Extend Welfare Law, With Changes (By RICHARD W. STEVENSON, Jan. 15, 2003)
An Eight-Year-Old Marriage Begins (By JODI WILGOREN, Jan. 15, 2003)
ON EDUCATION: Evaluating a Brooklyn Principal, Measure for Questionable Measure
[Brooklyn Technical High School] (By MICHAEL WINERIP, Jan. 15, 2003)
WORLD: Bush Says Shift by North Korea Could Bring Aid (By DAVID E. SANGER, Jan. 15, 2003)
THE WHITE HOUSE: Bush Warns Hussein Again but Sidesteps Any 'Deadline'
(By SERGE SCHMEMANN, Jan. 15, 2003)
MANHUNT: Lost in Afghanistan (Maybe): Bin Laden (Still) and 2 Others (By CARLOTTA GALL, Jan. 15, 2003)
Iraqi Kurds Fight a War That Has Two Faces (By C. J. CHIVERS, Jan. 15, 2003)
* CHIMAY JOURNAL: Monks' Brew Showers Blessings on Belgian Town (By JOHN TAGLIABUE, Jan. 15, 2003)
Indonesian Province Enjoying First Signs of Peace (By JANE PERLEZ, Jan. 15, 2003)
NEWS ANALYSIS: Solving the North Korean Puzzle: Once Again, the U.S. Will Try Persuasion
(By STEVEN R. WEISMAN, Jan. 15, 2003)
BEIJING: China Offers to Be Host of Direct U.S.-North Korea Talks (By ERIK ECKHOLM, Jan. 15, 2003)
UNITED NATIONS: Annan Says Talk of War With Iraq Is Premature, but Warns Baghdad It Must Disarm
(By JULIA PRESTON, Jan. 15, 2003)
* NY REGION: Graying, and Playing With Trains [model trains] (By TERRY PRISTIN, Jan. 15, 2003)
NEWS ANALYSIS: A Hint of Rebuilding Fatigue (By EDWARD WYATT, Jan. 15, 2003)
OUR TOWNS: Little Boys, Already Fading iIn Big Picture (By MATTHEW PURDY, Jan. 15, 2003)
BOLDFACE NAMES: Gee, Lassie, We Shoulda Hit the Hemingway Party (By JOYCE WADLER, Jan. 15, 2003)
PUBLIC LIVES: Sugar, Spice and Everything Equal, Please (By LYNDA RICHARDSON, Jan. 15, 2003)
Mother's Priority Is a Little Boy's Future [9/11 aftermath] (By KARI HASKELL, Jan. 15, 2003)
EDITORIAL: New Players on Global Warming (NY TIMES, Jan. 15, 2003)
OP-ED: Running Fast Into the Past (By MAUREEN DOWD, Jan. 15, 2003)
OP-ED: The New Math (By THOMAS L. FRIEDMAN, Jan. 15, 2003)
OP-ED: Don't Compromise on Abortion (By PEGGY LOONAN, Jan. 15, 2003)
* OP-ED: Steve Case, Genius (By NINA MUNK, Jan. 15, 2003)
LETTERS: Think Rich, Vote Rich, Get Rich (By PAUL RYSCAVAGE, et. al., Jan. 15, 2003)
LETTERS: Downtown Visions: Who Decides? (By BEN R. OPPENHEIMER, et. al., Jan. 15, 2003)
BUSINESS: Alcatel Results Lift Stocks of Telecom Equipment Makers
[Dow +57, Nasdaq +15] (By REUTERS, Jan. 15, 2003)
Kmart Will Lay Off Up to 35,000 and Close 326 Stores (By CONSTANCE L. HAYS, Jan. 15, 2003)
17,000 G.E. Workers Strike Over Higher Health Costs (By STEVEN GREENHOUSE, Jan. 15, 2003)
Analyst and Her Husband Under Scrutiny (By GRETCHEN MORGENSON, Jan. 15, 2003)
Online Brokers Fined Millions In Fraud Case (By DAVID BARBOZA, Jan. 15, 2003)
COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE: Not Building Green Is Called a Matter of Economics
(By MICHAEL BRICK, Jan. 15, 2003)
Microsoft to Give Governments Access to Code (By STEVE LOHR, Jan. 15, 2003)
Chapter 11 in Toy Land, but Shhh! The Children! [F.A.O. Schwarz] (By COREY KILGANNON, Jan. 15, 2003)
Public Offering of Cable Unit Is Vital to AOL (By DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK, Jan. 15, 2003)
Intel Earnings and Revenue Slightly Beat Expectations (By ALEX BERENSON with MATT RICHTEL, Jan. 15, 2003)
Charges of Illegal Exports to China (By MATT RICHTEL, Jan. 15, 2003)
MARKET PLACE: Time Warner Cable Offering Has Bankers Salivating (By LANDON THOMAS Jr., Jan. 15, 2003)
N.F.L. Just Says No to Las Vegas Commercial for Super Bowl (By RICHARD SANDOMIR, Jan. 15, 2003)
Getting Onto the Internet at 30,000 Feet or So (By EDWARD WONG, Jan. 15, 2003)
War or No, News on Cable Already Provides the Drama (By JIM RUTENBERG, Jan. 15, 2003)
Fugitive in EBay Fraud Case Is Arrested (NY TIMES, Jan. 15, 2003)
BOOKS: 'THE INQUISITORS' MANUAL': Shadows on a Wall in Portugal's Long Nightmare
(By RICHARD EDER, Jan. 15, 2003)
DANCE: JEANINE DURNING: Sit Tight. Turbulence Ahead. (By JENNIFER DUNNING, Jan. 15, 2003)
FILM: Dance Time for Oscar (but Don't Admit It) (By RICK LYMAN, Jan. 15, 2003)
FILM: 'THE SETTLERS'; 'CLOSE, CLOSED, CLOSURE': Opposing Views, Shared Agonies
(By DAVE KEHR, Jan. 15, 2003)
MUSIC: MILWAUKEE SYMPHONY: A Quasi-Cantata's Catalog of 20th-Century Horrors
(By BERNARD HOLLAND, Jan. 15, 2003)
MUSIC: CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY OF LINCOLN CENTER: A Salute to the Founder (By ANTHONY TOMMASINI, Jan. 15, 2003)
OPERA: 'JENUFA': Between a Rock and a Hard Stepmother (By ANTHONY TOMMASINI, Jan. 15, 2003)
PHOTOGRAPHY: A Photographer Who Portrayed Cuba's Revolution With Complex Wit
(By SARAH BOXER, Jan. 15, 2003)
POP: SOLAS; WAYFARING STRANGERS: Modern Infusions to Celtic and Country (By JON PARELES, Jan. 15, 2003)
DINING: The Burger Takes Center Stage (By ED LEVINE, Jan. 15, 2003)
THE CHEF: A No-Nonsense Approach in a Chelsea Bachelor Pad [chicken recipe]
(By MATT LEE and TED LEE, Jan. 15, 2003)
THE MINIMALIST: Odd Buddies for Winter [pork recipe] (By MARK BITTMAN, Jan. 15, 2003)
* DINING: The Glow and the Glare [restaurant lighting] (By AMANDA HESSER, Jan. 15, 2003)
EATING WELL: Pass the Nuts, Pass Up the Guilt [2 recipes] (By MARIAN BURROS, Jan. 15, 2003)
FOOD STUFF: As You Like It (Sandwich Division) (By FLORENCE FABRICANT, Jan. 15, 2003)
RESTAURANTS: Big American Food Is Just the Half of It (By WILLIAM GRIMES, Jan. 15, 2003)
* SCIENCE: Concerns Raised Over Altered Fish (By ANDREW POLLACK, Jan. 15, 2003)
Positive Test for Anthrax (NY TIMES, Jan. 15, 2003)
HEALTH: More Infants Are Sleeping With Their Parents, and a Debate Ensues (By DONALD G. McNEIL Jr., Jan. 15, 2003)
HEALTH: Doctors Are Ironing Out Details for Giving the Smallpox Vaccine (By DENISE GRADY, Jan. 15, 2003)
HEALTH: Gene Therapy Trials Halted (By ANDREW POLLACK, Jan. 15, 2003)

Tuesday, January 14, 2003:
On This Day: January 14 (Benedict Arnold 1/14/1741-6/14/1801, Berthe Morisot 1/14/1841-3/2/1895, Art Young 1/14/1866-12/29/1943, Hugh Lofting 1/14/1886-9/26/1947, Hal Roach 1/14/1892-11/2/1992, John Dos Passos 1/14/1896-9/28/1970, Carlos Romulo 1/14/1899-12/15/1985, Sir Cecil Beaton 1/14/1904-1/18/1980, Andy Rooney 1919, Julian Bond 1940, Faye Dunaway 1941, Steven Soderbergh 1963)
Roosevelt and Churchill Map 1943 War Strategy in Casablanca (By DREW MIDDLETON, Jr., January 14, 1943)
* Albert Schweitzer, 90, Dies at His Hospital [1/14/1875-9/4/1965] (By Reuters, September 6, 1965)

Du Burns, Ex-Mayor of Baltimore, Dies at 84 (By WOLFGANG SAXON, Jan. 14, 2003)
William Russo, Composer and a Leader in Jazz Repertory, Dies at 74 (By BEN RATLIFF, Jan. 14, 2003)
Sam Lewis, Tireless Armadillo Promoter, Is Dead at 80 (By DOUGLAS MARTIN, Jan. 14, 2003)
Paul Pender, Boxer, 72 (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 14, 2003)
NATIONAL: Old Words on War Stirring a New Dispute at Berkeley (By DEAN E. MURPHY, Jan. 14, 2003)
Trading Front-Row Seat for Center Ring [John Miller, ABC News] (By CHARLIE LeDUFF, Jan. 14, 2003)
Scientists' Report Finds Grounds for Regulating Redwood Harvest (By DEAN E. MURPHY, Jan. 14, 2003)
Lieberman Announces Run for the White House in '04 (By ADAM NAGOURNEY Jan. 14, 2003)
Key West Trying to Put New Locks on Paradise (By DANA CANEDY, Jan. 14, 2003)
DEPLOYMENT: General Wary on Number of Cargo Planes (By THOM SHANKER, Jan. 14, 2003)
* Salad in Sealed Bags Isn't So Simple, It Seems (By AMANDA HESSER, Jan. 14, 2003)
WORLD: Aides Declare U.S. 'Willing to Talk' in Korea Dispute (By HOWARD W. FRENCH, Jan. 14, 2003)
Clearing of Illinois Death Row Is Greeted With Global Cheers (By BARRY JAMES, Jan. 14, 2003)
Shiites in Southern Iraq Loom as a Serious Threat to Hussein (By NEIL MacFARQUHAR, Jan. 14, 2003)
Pete Townshend, the Who's Guitarist, Is Arrested (By WARREN HOGE, Jan. 14, 2003)
PRISONERS: Afghans, Jailed by Warlord, Return to Farms (By CARLOTTA GALL, Jan. 14, 2003)
Suicide Bombing Masters: Sri Lankan Rebels (By AMY WALDMAN, Jan. 14, 2003)
BLANTYRE JOURNAL: Not Your Usual Vampires, but Scary Nonetheless (By RACHEL L. SWARNS, Jan. 14, 2003)
Despite Law, China's H.I.V. Patients Suffer Bias (By ELISABETH ROSENTHAL, Jan. 14, 2003)
INSPECTIONS: U.S. Expects Iraqi Experts Will Be Questioned Abroad (By DAVID E. SANGER, Jan. 14, 2003)
As British Antiwar Sentiment Rises, Blair Defends Iraq Stand (By WARREN HOGE, Jan. 14, 2003)
THE VATICAN: Pope Voices Opposition, His Strongest, to Iraq War (By FRANK BRUNI, Jan. 14, 2003)
Old Sari Cloth Filters Cholera, Study Finds (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 14, 2003)
NY REGION: New Trade Center Plans Draw Old Complaints (By EDWARD WYATT, Jan. 14, 2003)
City to Resume Recycling of Plastics (By MICHAEL COOPER, Jan. 14, 2003)
BOLDFACE NAMES: Love in the Afternoon (By JOYCE WADLER, Jan. 14, 2003)
History Channel in Deal With School System (NY TIMES, Jan. 14, 2003)
Many New Yorkers Left Blanks in Census Forms (By JANNY SCOTT, Jan. 14, 2003)
How Do You Get to Bronx Science? The Yellow Bus (By JOSEPH BERGER, Jan. 14, 2003)
TUNNEL VISION: Lost and Sold: Bikes, Bibles, Violins and Mystery Keys (By RANDY KENNEDY, Jan. 14, 2003)
PUBLIC LIVES: A Skeptic About Wars Intended to Stamp Out Evil (By CHRIS HEDGES, Jan. 14, 2003)
NYC: Reservations for Party of Lincoln (By CLYDE HABERMAN, Jan. 14, 2003)
EDITORIAL: The Price Wasn't Right (NY TIMES, Jan. 14, 2003)
OP-ED: Stimulus for Lawyers (By PAUL KRUGMAN, Jan. 14, 2003)
OP-ED: North Korea's Secret (By NICHOLAS D. KRISTOF, Jan. 14, 2003)
* OP-ED: City for Rent [San Francisco] (By CHRISTOPHER HAWTHORNE, Jan. 14, 2003)
OP-ED: The Merit Myth (By LEON BOTSTEIN, Jan. 14, 2003)
LETTERS: When Death Row Is Emptied (By CY SHAIN, et. al., Jan. 14, 2003)
School Food Fight: The Good vs. the Junk (By PATRICIA SETTE, et. al., Jan. 14, 2003)
BUSINESS: Shares Close Flat as Investors Await Earnings Reports (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 14, 2003)
* NEWS ANALYSIS: Slowed by a Flawed New Media Idea, AOL Hopes for Comeback (By STEVE LOHR, Jan. 14, 2003)
MARKET PLACE: Which Would Have Done Better Without the Merger? (By FLOYD NORRIS, Jan. 14, 2003)
THE INTERNET: Resignation May Help Ground a Visionary Medium (By AMY HARMON, Jan. 14, 2003)
Question of Chairman at Top of AOL Time Warner's Agenda (By DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK, Jan. 14, 2003)
Online Stock Trading Officials to Pay $70 Million in Fines (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 14, 2003)
Widely Used Crop Herbicide Is Losing Weed Resistance (By ANDREW POLLACK, Jan. 14, 2003)
Chief of CNN Is Departing After 2 Years (By JIM RUTENBERG, Jan. 14, 2003)
Wal-Mart to Enter Bidding for Big British Supermarket (By SUZANNE KAPNER and ANDREW ROSS SORKIN, Jan. 14, 2003)
College Board Buys Out Investors in Venture (By TAMAR LEWIN, Jan. 14, 2003)
Phone Units Join in Effort for Seamless Wireless Net (By BARNABY J. FEDER, Jan. 14, 2003)
ADVERTISING: Agency to Study Marketing of Films (By NAT IVES, Jan. 14, 2003)
ON THE ROAD: How One Air Commuter Made the Sky a Classroom (By JOE SHARKEY, Jan. 14, 2003)
ARTS: Restoring Churches, Rekindling His Faith (By KATE MURPHY, Jan. 14, 2003)
ARTS: Top Producing Team Ignored for Grammys; Nobody Entered the Names (By LOLA OGUNNAIKE, Jan. 14, 2003)
BOOKS: 'KINGDOM OF FEAR': Reflections on a World Gone Gonzo, From an Expert
(By JANET MASLIN, Jan. 14, 2003)
Book Critics' Group Names Finalists for Its Awards (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 14, 2003)
DANCE: NY CITY BALLET: Effortless Movements in Strange Setting (By JACK ANDERSON, Jan. 14, 2003)
DANCE: ALTOGETHER DIFFERENT FESTIVAL: The Choreography of Misery, Amid Sharp Shadows and Sounds
(By JENNIFER DUNNING, Jan. 14, 2003)
MUSIC: FINNISH RADIO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: Finns Prove the Adage About What You Pay For
(By ANTHONY TOMMASINI, Jan. 14, 2003)
MUSIC: NY PHILHARMONIC: Serving Up a Plate of Chestnuts, Accompanied by a Special Sauce
(By JAMES R. OESTREICH, Jan. 14, 2003)
MUSIC: SINFONIA VARSOVIA: Pieces Rooted in Poetry, Sung With Conviction (By ANNE MIDGETTE, Jan. 14, 2003)
ROCK: CAMPER VAN BEETHOVEN: A Decade Later, as Modest and Obstinate as Ever
(By JON PARELES, Jan. 14, 2003)
THEATER: Peter Sellars Returns With an Ancient Message (By STEPHEN KINZER, Jan. 14, 2003)
THEATER: 'THE MYSTERY OF ATTRACTION': Her Name Is Sharky? Sounds Like Trouble
(By BRUCE WEBER, Jan. 14, 2003)
* SCIENCE: In a Lab on Long Island, a Visit to the Big Bang (By WILLIAM J. BROAD, Jan. 14, 2003)
Amid Tight Security, Crew of Shuttle Focuses on Science (By WARREN E. LEARY, Jan. 14, 2003)
* Contrary to Orwell, Democracy Rules on the Big Animal Farm (By JAMES GORMAN, Jan. 14, 2003)
* In Galaxies Near and Far, New Views of Universe Emerge (By JOHN NOBLE WILFORD, Jan. 14, 2003)
* OBSERVATORY: When the Moon Was Cozy (By HENRY FOUNTAIN, Jan. 14, 2003)
* HEALTH: New Ideas Energize Alzheimer's Battle (By GINA KOLATA, Jan. 14, 2003)
HEALTH: Study Finds More Children Taking Psychiatric Drugs (By ERICA GOODE, Jan. 14, 2003)
Worship Optional: Joining a Church to Evade Vaccine (By DONALD G. McNEIL Jr., Jan. 14, 2003)
A CONVERSATION WITH CHARLIE TOLCHIN: Beating the Odds, With New Lungs and a Zeal for Life
(By JANE E. BRODY, Jan. 14, 2003)
Combining the Scattered Data From Violent Deaths (By DAVID TULLER, Jan. 14, 2003)
Memory Problems Linked to Cancer Treatment (By MARY DUENWALD, Jan. 14, 2003)
PERSONAL HEALTH: Scientists Plot Tactics to Outmaneuver Cystic Fibrosis Gene
(By JANE E. BRODY, Jan. 14, 2003)
CASES: Post-Mortem of a Death So Puzzling (By SANDEEP JAUHAR, M.D., Jan. 14, 2003)
VITAL SIGNS: The Senses: Experts Urge Early Ear Implants (By ERIC NAGOURNEY, Jan. 14, 2003)
VITAL SIGNS: Treatments: Better Sleep, Without the Acid (By ERIC NAGOURNEY, Jan. 14, 2003)
VITAL SIGNS: Remedies: Adding Pleasure to Reduce Pain (By ERIC NAGOURNEY, Jan. 14, 2003)
VITAL SIGNS: Behavior: Most Parents Say No to Toy Guns (By ERIC NAGOURNEY, Jan. 14, 2003)
BOOKS ON HEALTH: Killing Pain With a Mix of Remedies (By JOHN LANGONE, Jan. 14, 2003)
Q & A: Vitamin D in Milk (By C. CLAIBORNE RAY, Jan. 14, 2003)

Monday, January 13, 2003:
On This Day: January 13 (Jan van Goyen 1/13/1596-4/27/1656, Salmon Chase 1/13/1808-5/7/1873, Horatio Alger 1/13/1832-7/18/1899, Sophie Tucker 1/13/1884-2/9/1966, Elmer Davis 1/13/1890-5/18/1958, A. B. Jr. Guthrie 1/13/1901-4/26/1991, Rober Stack 1919, Charles Nelson Reilly 1931, Penelope Ann Miller 1964)
Douglas Wilder of Virginia became the nation's first elected black governor (By DRUMMOND AYRES, Jr., January 13, 1990)
Ross G. Harrison, Yale Zoologist, Dies at 89 [1/13/1870-9/30/1959] (NY TIMES, November 23, 1916)

* Julius Held, 97, Art Historian and Expert on Rembrandt and Rubens, Dies (By KEN JOHNSON, Jan. 13, 2003)
Ward Cuff, Ex-Giants Back, Dies at 90 (By RICHARD GOLDSTEIN, Jan. 13, 2003)
Leopoldo Galtieri, 76, of Falklands Rout, Dies (By REUTERS, Jan. 13, 2003)
Maurice Gibb of the Bee Gees Dies at 53 (By JON PARELES, Jan. 13, 2003)
Roger W. Martin, Restaurant Consultant, Is Dead at 70 (By FRANK J. PRIAL, Jan. 13, 2003)
Dr. Leon van Speybroeck, Helped Obtain Photos of Space, Dies at 67 (By WOLFGANG SAXON, Jan. 13, 2003)
NATIONAL: Judging the Tax Plan: Four Families Shrug (By PETER T. KILBORN, Jan. 13, 2003)
Officials Reveal Threat to Troops Deploying to Gulf (By THOM SHANKER, Jan. 13, 2003)
IMMIGRATION: Complying, Anxiously, With an I.N.S. Roundup (By NICK MADIGAN, Jan. 13, 2003)
* MacArthur Foundation Gives $42 Million, Despite Economy (By STEPHANIE STROM, Jan. 13, 2003)
WHITE HOUSE LETTER: A Pest Looks for, and Gets, Handouts (By ELISABETH BUMILLER, Jan. 13, 2003)
Mrs. Clinton Puts Past Behind in Trip Across Aisle (By CARL HULSE, Jan. 13, 2003)
2004: PRESIDENTIAL PROSPECTS: A Wily Contender, but Unlikely Winner, Eyes the Presidency
[Rev. Al Sharpton] (By ADAM NAGOURNEY, Jan. 13, 2003)
Eat Your Vegetables? Only at a Few Schools (By ELIZABETH BECKER and MARIAN BURROS, Jan. 13, 2003)
GLENDALE JOURNAL: Good Fences, Uneasy Neighbors, a Frosty Dispute (By CHARLIE LeDUFF, Jan. 13, 2003)
WORLD: Kurds Face a Second Enemy: Islamic Fighters on Iraq Flank (By C. J. CHIVERS, Jan. 13, 2003)
U.S. Envoy Starts Discussions in Seoul on North Korea (By SETH MYDANS, Jan. 13, 2003)
* China Gambles on Big Projects for Its Stability (By JOSEPH KAHN, Jan. 13, 2003)
Koizumi Visits Energy-Rich Russian Region, Seeking Oil (By JAMES BROOKE, Jan. 13, 2003)
As the Hardships Mount, Venezuelans Consider Easing Strike (By GINGER THOMPSON, Jan. 13, 2003)
BASRA JOURNAL: For This Delicacy, Brand Recognition Is a Problem ["Dubai Dates"]
(By NEIL MacFARQUHAR, Jan. 13, 2003)
NEWS ANALYSIS: A Question of Timing: Go Slow or Fast on Iraq? (By JULIA PRESTON, Jan. 13, 2003)
NEWS ANALYSIS: North Korean Talks? U.S. Weighs the Possible Price (By STEVEN R. WEISMAN, Jan. 13, 2003)
Sharon Says Arafat's Truce Call Aims at Influencing Israeli Voters (By JOHN KIFNER, Jan. 13, 2003)
Queen Elizabeth II Has Knee Surgery (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 13, 2003)
NY REGION: Unusually Dark Winter Drapes City in Gloom (By JAMES BARRON, Jan. 13, 2003)
* METRO MATTERS: Author's Life, Made of Twists and Turns (By JOYCE PURNICK, Jan. 13, 2003)
* METROPOLITAN DIARY: Dear Diary (By JOE ROGERS, Jan. 13, 2003)
SPORTS: RAIDERS 30, JETS 10: Oakland Gains A.F.C. Title Game (By JUDY BATTISTA, Jan. 13, 2003)
SPORTS: BUCCANEERS 31, 49ERS 6: Bucs' Defense Is a Nightmare (By THOMAS GEORGE, Jan. 13, 2003)
EDITORIAL OBSERVER: A Hero Measured by the Advance of a Deadly Disease (By TINA ROSENBERG, Jan. 13, 2003)
OP-ED: Sharon Under Fire (By WILLIAM SAFIRE, Jan. 13, 2003)
OP-ED: Remember the Fear (By BOB HERBERT, Jan. 13, 2003)
* OP-ED: News That Travels Well [Arab hatred of U.S.] (By JIHAD FAKHREDDINE, Jan. 13, 2003)
OP-ED: Closing Time [Oscar Wilde Bookshop] (By BRUCE BAWER, Jan. 13, 2003)
LETTERS: Off to College, Parents in Tow (By PETER KEATING, et. al., Jan. 13, 2003)
* BUSINESS: AOL Chairman Quits His Post Amid Criticism (By DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK, Jan. 13, 2003)
Companies Fight Shortfalls in Pension Funds (By MARY WILLIAMS WALSH, Jan. 13, 2003)
Whistle-Blower Changes Sides to Aid Hewlett, Once a Target (By STEVE LOHR, Jan. 13, 2003)
At Big Consumer Electronics Show, the Buzz Is All About Connections (By SAUL HANSELL, Jan. 13, 2003)
ADVERTISING: Ad Campaigns Expand for Weight Loss Programs (By PATRICIA WINTERS LAURO, Jan. 13, 2003)
E-COMMERCE REPORT: Ethnic Focus for Online Merchants (By BOB TEDESCHI, Jan. 13, 2003)
Disney Breaks Ground for Hong Kong Park (By THOMAS CRAMPTON, Jan. 13, 2003)
* Steal This Book? A Publisher Is Making It Easy (By STEVE LOHR, Jan. 13, 2003)
Nine Years After Cobain's Death, Big Sales for All Things Nirvana (By CHRIS NELSON, Jan. 13, 2003)
Time Inc. May Start a New Home Magazine (By DAVID CARR, Jan. 13, 2003)
* NEW ECONOMY: In the Virtual World, a Place to Chat (By MATT RICHTEL, Jan. 13, 2003)
PATENTS: A Patent for a Blood Antibody (By SABRA CHARTRAND, Jan. 13, 2003)
Coming Late, Fashionably, Teen Vogue Joins a Crowd (By DAVID CARR, Jan. 13, 2003)
BOOKS: Wife and Husband Compete for British Book Prize (By SARAH LYALL, Jan. 13, 2003)
BOOKS: 'OFFICER FRIENDLY AND OTHER STORIES': A Town Where Quirky Meets Menacing
(By JANET MASLIN, Jan. 13, 2003)
DANCE: JAPANESE CONTEMPORARY DANCE SHOWCASE: Female Choreographers Letting Off Steam
(By ANNA KISSELGOFF, Jan. 13, 2003)
DANCE: ALTOGETHER DIFFERENT FESTIVAL: A Soloist Who Puts Both Mind and Body to Work
(By JACK ANDERSON, Jan. 13, 2003)
DANCE: ALTOGETHER DIFFERENT FESTIVAL: Wacky Works That Get Everybody Into the Pool
(By JACK ANDERSON, Jan. 13, 2003)
JAZZ: BARBARA CARROLL: Freed From Familiar Perch, a Pianist Alights at Birdland
(By STEPHEN HOLDEN, Jan. 13, 2003)
MUSIC CRITIC: Beatles Tapes Are a Trove, if Familiar (By ALLAN KOZINN, Jan. 13, 2003)
THEATER: 'INSIDE A BIGGER BOX': Mom Still Pays Attention (But She May Be Dead)
(By ANITA GATES, Jan. 13, 2003)
TV: 'BENEDICT ARNOLD': Is That You, Mr. W., or a Dream Sequence From `Frasier'?
(By RON WERTHEIMER, Jan. 13, 2003)
* WRITERS ON WRITING: A Storyteller's Starter Kit, Stocked With Family Memories
(By RICHARD PRICE, Jan. 13, 2003)

Sunday, January 12, 2003:
On This Day: January 12 (John Winthrop 1/12/1588-3/26/1649, Charles Perrault 1/12/1628-5/15/1703, John Hancock 1/12/1737-10/8/1793, Jakob Michael Lenz 1/12/1751-5/24/1792, John Singer Sargent 1/12/1856-4/15/1925, Max Eastman 1/12/1883-3/25/1969, Louis Horst 1/12/1884-1/23/1964, Luise Rainer 1910, Ray Price 1926, Glenn Yarborough 1930, The "Amazing Kreskin" 1935, Rush Limbaugh 1951, Howard Stern 1954, Kirstie Alley 1955, Oliver Platt 1960)
Suffragists Lose Fight In The House (NY TIMES, January 12, 1915)
* Jack London Dies Suddenly On Ranch at Age 40 [1/12/1876-11/22/1916] (NY TIMES, November 23, 1916)

C. Douglas Dillon, Financier Who Served in Kennedy Cabinet, Dies at 93 (By ERIC PACE, Jan. 12, 2003)
Monique Wittig, 67, Feminist Writer, Is Dead (By DOUGLAS MARTIN, Jan. 12, 2003)
Massimo Girotti, 84, Actor in Italian Films, Dies (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 12, 2003)
Paul Klingenstein, Seller of Photographic Equipment, 88, Dies (By CLAUDIA H. DEUTSCH, Jan. 12, 2003)
Gabriel Almond, Influential Political Scientist and Author, Dies at 91 (By DOUGLAS MARTIN, Jan. 12, 2003)
* D.J. Enright, Poet and Novelist, Dies at 82 (By PAUL LEWIS, Jan. 12, 2003)

Saturday, January 11, 2003:
On This Day: January 11 (Alexander Hamilton 1/11/1755-7/12/1804, Ezra Cornell 1/11/1807-12/9/1874, Sir James Paget 1//11/1814-12/30/1899, Alice H. Rice 1/11/1870-2/10/1942, Laurens Hammond 1/11/1895-7/1/1973, Eva LeGallienne 1/11/1899-6/3/1991, Alan Paton 1/11/1903-4/12/1988, Grant Tinker 1926, David L. Wolper 1928, Rod Taylor 1930, Jean Chretien 1934, Naomi Judd 1946, Ben Crenshaw 1952, Amanda Peet 1972)
Amelia Earhart Becomes First Woman to Fly Solo Across the Pacific Ocean (NY TIMES, January 11, 1935)
* William James Dies at 68; Great Psychologist [1/11/1842-8/26/1910] (NY TIMES, August 27, 1910)

George Van Brunt Cochran, Surgeon and Arctic Explorer, Dies at 70 (By PAUL LEWIS, Jan. 11, 2003)
Will McDonough, 67, Columnist Who Covered Every Super Bowl, Is Dead (By RICHARD SANDOMIR, Jan. 11, 2003)
NATIONAL: Californians Hear Grim News on Budget (By JOHN M. BRODER, Jan. 11, 2003)
With Stitches and Concerns, Base Town Prepares for War (By JEFFREY GETTLEMAN, Jan. 11, 2003)
Bush Makes Choice for Domestic Security Position (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 11, 2003)
Cheney Returns Fire in Battle on Tax Cuts (By ELISABETH BUMILLER, Jan. 11, 2003)
POLITICAL MEMO: Weapon in Health Wars: Frist's Role as a Doctor (By ROBIN TONER, Jan. 11, 2003)
College Leaders' Spouses Gain Salaries as Partners (By DIANA JEAN SCHEMO, Jan. 11, 2003)
35,000 More U.S. Troops Ordered to Gulf (By THOM SHANKER, Jan. 11, 2003)
* RELIGION JOURNAL: Why Athletes Sometimes Act as if God Has a Rooting Interest
(By MAREK FUCHS, Jan. 11, 2003)
WORLD: Scandal Darkens Sharon's Ballot Prospects (By JOHN KIFNER, Jan. 11, 2003)
THE WHITE HOUSE: U.S. Assails Move by North Koreans to Reject Treaty (By DAVID E. SANGER with JULIA PRESTON, Jan. 11, 2003)
NEWS ANALYSIS: North Korea Pushes Itself to Center Stage (By MICHAEL R. GORDON, Jan. 11, 2003)
NEWS ANALYSIS: Washington's Disunity Complicates Dialogue (By STEVEN R. WEISMAN, Jan. 11, 2003)
REACTION: North Korea Is Target of Protests From World (By SETH MYDANS, Jan. 11, 2003)
A-Arms Treaty: Goals and Signers (NY TIMES, Jan. 11, 2003)
NUCLEAR SCRIPT: Korea Crisis: Same Song, Second Verse (NY TIMES, Jan. 11, 2003)
North Korea: Statement of Withdrawal (NY TIMES, Jan. 11, 2003)
Venezuela Crisis Complicates Iraq Situation, Experts Say (By JAMES DAO and NEELA BANERJEE, Jan. 11, 2003)
Russia and Japan Sign Accord to Seek End to Dispute Over Islands (By STEVEN LEE MYERS, Jan. 11, 2003)
* SATURDAY PROFILE: Taiwan Lawmaker's Skill May Be Hereditary [John Chang] (By KEITH BRADSHER, Jan. 11, 2003)
New York State Budget Gap Put at $10 Billion (By JAMES C. McKINLEY Jr., Jan. 11, 2003)
Accused Member of Terror Cell Near Buffalo Agrees to Guilty Plea (By ROBERT F. WORTH, Jan. 11, 2003)
Gold in Them Thar Tin Cans? Recycler Sees Money to Be Made From City's Containers
(By KIRK JOHNSON, Jan. 11, 2003)
Garden Still a Draw for Fans, and a Magnet for Redevelopment Rumors (By CHARLES V. BAGLI, Jan. 11, 2003)
SPORTS: The Quarterback Who Got Away [Jeff Garcia] (By MIKE WISE, Jan. 11, 2003)
SPORTS: Testaverde Not Content to Go Along for the Ride (By GERALD ESKENAZI, Jan. 11, 2003)
EDITORIAL: More North Korean Brinkmanship (NY TIMES, Jan. 11, 2003)
EDITORIAL: Death in the Workplace (NY TIMES, Jan. 11, 2003)
OP-ED: At the Short End of the Axis of Evil: Some F.A.Q.'s (By BILL KELLER, Jan. 11, 2003)
OP-ED: Madison Square Mayhem [Republican Convention] (By MIKE WALLACE, Jan. 11, 2003)
OP-ED: A Worldwide Economic Stimulus Plan (By JEFFREY E. GARTEN, Jan. 11, 2003)
LETTERS: Is Now the Time to Confront Iraq? (By MICHAEL A. MISETIC, et. al., Jan. 11, 2003)
LETTERS: Treaty Pullouts: U.S. Shows the Way (By STEFAN EKERNAS, Jan. 11, 2003)
LETTERS: The Best 9/11 Therapy (By SALLY REGENHARD, Jan. 11, 2003)
LETTERS: God at Ground Zero (By SUSAN LEIBROCK WILLIAMS, Jan. 11, 2003)
BUSINESS: Despite Jobs Report, Tech Shares Move Slightly Higher
[Dow +9, Nasdaq +9 ] (By REUTERS, Jan. 11, 2003)
Microsoft Agrees to a $1.1 Billion Settlement (By REUTERS, Jan. 11, 2003)
Judge Drops Two Sun Claims in Suit Against Microsoft (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 11, 2003)
Owner of A.&P. Chain Narrows Its Loss (By BLOOMBERG NEWS, Jan. 11, 2003)
* ARTS: A Tolstoy Speaks, and Russia Listens (By CELESTINE BOHLEN, Jan. 11, 2003)
* ARTS: Meditating on War and Guilt, Zen Says It's Sorry (By ALLAN M. JALON, Jan. 11, 2003)
* ARTS: Following the Path of a Medieval Arab Wanderer [Tim Mackintosh-Smith]
(By NEIL MacFARQUHAR, Jan. 11, 2003)
DANCE: NY CITY BALLET: Veteran Soloist Bows Out in an Impromptu Farewell (By ANNA KISSELGOFF, Jan. 11, 2003)
JAZZ: CONGO NATION TRIBE: Putting on the Dance Style of New Orleans (By BEN RATLIFF, Jan. 11, 2003)
MUSIC: 500 Stolen Tapes by Beatles Found (NY TIMES, Jan. 11, 2003)
THEATER: Cheers for Three Halls at Once on London Stages (By MATT WOLF, Jan. 11, 2003)
THINK TANK: Party's Over, Comrade, It's History Now (By EMILY EAKIN, Jan. 11, 2003)
TV: 'AMERICA'S PRINCE': The Son of a Famous Father, Best Known for His Name (By NEIL GENZLINGER, Jan. 11, 2003)

Friday, January 10, 2003:
On This Day: January 10 (John Emerich, Lord Acton 1/10/1834-6/19/1902, John Wellborn Root 1/10/1850-1/15/1891, Frederick Gardner Cottrell 1/10/1877-11/16/1948, Dumas Malone 1/10/1892-12/27/1986, Uri Zvi Greenberg 1/10/1894-5/8/1981, Dame Barbara Hepworth 1/10/1903-5/20/1975, Ray Bolger 1/10/1904-1/15/1987, Paul Henreid 1/10/1908-3/29/1992, Gisele MacKenzie 1927, Willie McCovey 1938, Frank Sinatra Jr. 1944, Rod Stewart 1945, George Foreman 1949, Pat Benatar 1953, Shawn Colvin 1958)
* First General Assembly of the United Nations Convened in London (By James B. Reston, January 10, 1946)
* Galina Ulanova Is Dead at 88; A Revered Bolshoi Ballerina [1/10/1910-3/21/1998] (By MICHAEL SPECTOR, March 22, 1998)

Thomas Wyman, 73, Former CBS Chief, Is Dead (By DOUGLAS MARTIN, Jan. 10, 2003)
John Cole, Conservationist and Maine Times Co-Founder, Dies at 79 (NY TIMES, Jan. 10, 2003)
Albert Edelman, an International Lawyer in New York, Dies at 86 (By WOLFGANG SAXON, Jan. 10, 2003)
NATIONAL: Bush Says Tax Proposal Will Be Fair for All Incomes
By RICHARD W. STEVENSON & SHERYL GAY STOLBERG, Jan. 10, 2003)
Schools' Internet Subsidies Are Called Fraud-Riddled (By JOHN SCHWARTZ, Jan. 10, 2003)
Memoir Deal Reported for Justice Thomas (By DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK with LINDA GREENHOUSE, Jan. 10, 2003)
DANGEROUS BUSINESS | PART THREE: Deaths on the Job, Slaps on the Wrist
(By DAVID BARSTOW & LOWELL BERGMAN, Jan. 10, 2003)
Plane Crash May Be Tied to Servicing Mistake (By MATTHEW L. WALD, Jan. 10, 2003)
U.S. Holds Man Identified as False Tipster (NY TIMES, Jan. 10, 2003)
Agency to Expand Units Tracing Terrorist Finances (By ERIC LICHTBLAU, Jan. 10, 2003)
WORLD: U.N. Inspectors Criticize Iraqis Over Arms List (By JULIA PRESTON, Jan. 10, 2003)
* Shortened Workweek Shortens French Tempers (By CRAIG S. SMITH, Jan. 10, 2003)
NUCLEAR STANDOFF: North Korea Says It Is Withdrawing From Arms Treaty (By SETH MYDANS, Jan. 10, 2003)
Iran Allows Women to Watch Soccer (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 10, 2003)
Sharon, Going on TV Over Scandal, Is Yanked Off Air (By JOHN KIFNER, Jan. 10, 2003)
U.S. Threatens to Act Against Europeans Over Modified Foods (By ELIZABETH BECKER, Jan. 10, 2003)
TERROR NETWORK: Radical Islamists a Threat to Southeast Asia Even if Al Qaeda Is Eliminated, Singapore Says
(By RAYMOND BONNER, Jan. 10, 2003)
Students at Chinese Campus Rally to Urge Traffic Safety (By JOSEPH KAHN, Jan. 10, 2003)
MOSCOW JOURNAL: Minus 4 on Mean Streets: Nonpersons Are Dying (By STEVEN LEE MYERS, Jan. 10, 2003)
DIPLOMACY: North Korea Opens Unofficial Channel for U.S. Talks (By DAVID E. SANGER, Jan. 10, 2003)
BAGHDAD: Iraq Says It Will Reply to U.N. Arms Queries (By NEIL MacFARQUHAR, Jan. 10, 2003)
Agency Challenges Evidence Against Iraq Cited by Bush (By MICHAEL R. GORDON, Jan. 10, 2003)
Word on Gas and Germs: No 'Smoking Gun' Found (NY TIMES, Jan. 10, 2003)
NY REGION: After Mob Defections, U.S. Indicts Man It Calls a Boss (By WILLIAM K. RASHBAUM, Jan. 10, 2003)
Lottery Numbers (NY TIMES, Jan. 10, 2003)
NYC: A Bad Joke, Resembling a Bad Penny (By CLYDE HABERMAN, Jan. 10, 2003)
SPORTS: Rumors Fly, but in the End Colón Stays (By MURRAY CHASS, Jan. 10, 2003)
EDITORIAL: The Iraq Dossier (NY TIMES, Jan. 10, 2003)
OP-ED: The Secret War on Condoms (By NICHOLAS D. KRISTOF, Jan. 10, 2003)
OP-ED: The Right Tax Plan for Today and Tomorrow (By LAWRENCE B. LINDSEY, Jan. 10, 2003)
OP-ED: The Roots of Afrikaner Rage (By PUMLA GOBODO-MADIKIZELA, Jan. 10, 2003)
OP-ED: Why City Transit Workers Should Reject the Contract (By NOEL ACEVEDO, Jan. 10, 2003)
LETTERS: Race and the Party of Lincoln (By JOSEPH A. CALIFANO JR, Jan. 10, 2003)
LETTERS: Hard Questions at Ground Zero (By MONICA GABRIELLE, Jan. 10, 2003)
BUSINESS: Decline in Jobless Claims Spurs 180-Point Climb in Dow
[Dow +181, Nasdaq +37] (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 10, 2003)
Rise in Euro Raises Fears of a Brake on Recovery (By MARK LANDLER, Jan. 10, 2003)
FLOYD NORRIS: Bush Offers a Break if Companies Pay Taxes (By FLOYD NORRIS, Jan. 10, 2003)
Six Months Later, Audit Board Holds First Talk (By STEPHEN LABATON, Jan. 10, 2003)
Skipping Ads? TV Gets Ready to Fight Back (By BILL CARTER, Jan. 10, 2003)
* ADVERTISING: Coca-Cola Goes Back to Its 'Real' Past (By SHERRI DAY & STUART ELLIOT, Jan. 10, 2003)
Margins Add Silver to a Cloudy Retailing Season (By TRACIE ROZHON, Jan. 10, 2003)
* ART: ROBERT LEHMAN COLLECTION: A Family Collection, Flavored by a Taste for Drawing
(By GRACE GLUECK, Jan. 10, 2003)
ART: 'ITALIAN SCULPTURE': An Italian Invasion, Rippling Muscles and All (By GRACE GLUECK, Jan. 10, 2003)
ART: Hispanic Treasures, Awaiting Discovery (By JULIE SALAMON, Jan. 10, 2003)
ARTS: First Europeans Bring a Mystery to New York (By JOHN NOBLE WILFORD, Jan. 10, 2003)
INSIDE ART: A Lichtenstein for Washington (By CAROL VOGEL, Jan. 10, 2003)
ART: 'Session the Bowl'; John Bradford; James Castle (By HOLLAND COTTER & KEN JOHNSON, Jan. 10, 2003)
ANTIQUES: American Furniture on the Block (By WENDY MOONAN, Jan. 10, 2003)
BOOKS: 'NEW WORLDS OF DVORAK': Crossing Old World Angst With New World Music
(By JEREMY EICHLER, Jan. 10, 2003)
CABARET: 'TCHAIKOWSKY (AND OTHER RUSSIANS)': Danny Kaye Hit Becomes a Russian Music Survey (By STEPHEN HOLDEN, Jan. 10, 2003)
DANCE: | WALLY CARDONA QUARTET: Where Performers and Audience Mingle and Move (By JENNIFER DUNNING, Jan. 10, 2003)
DESIGN: 'ANATOLIAN CARPETS': Carpets That Transcend the Arts-Crafts Border (By ROBERTA SMITH, Jan. 10, 2003)
FILM FESTIVAL: Jewish Experience, Lived and Recalled (By A. O. SCOTT, Jan. 10, 2003)
JAZZ: PAUL MOTIAN'S ELECTRIC BEBOP BAND: An Unusual Band That Specializes in the Familiar
(By BEN RATLIFF, Jan. 10, 2003)
THEATER: 'TARTUFFE': When an Apple Loves a Worm (By BEN BRANTLEY, Jan. 10, 2003)
TV: 'FREEDOM: THE STORY OF US': The Incomplete Promise of Liberty and Justice
(By RON WERTHEIMER, Jan. 10, 2003)
TV WEEKEND: A Family Story of AIDS Where No One Is a Hero (By ANITA GATES, Jan. 10, 2003)
* SCIENCE: Scientists Find Clues to the Earliest Objects (By JOHN NOBLE WILFORD, Jan. 10, 2003)
Scientists Discuss Balance of Research and Security (By DIANA JEAN SCHEMO, Jan. 10, 2003)

Thursday, January 9, 2003:
On This Day: January 9 (Carrie Chapman Catt 1/9/1870-5/16/1938, Joseph B. Strauss 1/9/1870-5/16/1938, Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney 1/9/1875-4/18/1942, Giovanni Papini 1/9/1881-7/8/1956, Simone de Beauvoir 1/9/1908-4/14/1986, Gypsy Rose Lee 1/9/1914-4/26/1970, Judith Krantz 1928, Bart Starr 1934, Dick Enberg 1935, Joan Baez 1941, Susannah York 1941, Crystal Gayle 1951, Dave Matthews 1967)
Surveyor 7 Spacecraft Lands Gently On Moon (By Gladwin Hill, January 9, 1968)
The 37th President Dead at 81; Nixon Tasted Crisis and Defeat, Victory, Ruin and Revival
[1/9/1913-4/22/1994] (By JOHN HERBERS, April 24, 1994)

Sarah McClendon, Reporter at the White House, Dies at 92 (By TODD S. PURDUM, Jan. 9, 2003)
Richard Mohr, Impresario of Radio Opera Intermissions, Dies at 83 (By DOUGLAS MARTIN, Jan. 9, 2003)
Siggi Wilzig, Executive and Holocaust Survivor, Dies at 76 (By KENNETH N. GILPIN, Jan. 9, 2003)
21 Die in Commuter Plane Crash in North Carolina (By DAVID M. HALBFINGER & MATTHEW L. WALD, Jan. 9, 2003)
Bush Signs Bill to Extend Unemployment Benefits (By CARL HULSE, Jan. 9, 2003)
DANGEROUS BUSINESS | PART TWO: Family's Profits, Wrung From Blood and Sweat
(By DAVID BARSTOW & LOWELL BERGMAN, Jan. 9, 2003)
Detention Upheld in Enemy Combatant Case (By NEIL A. LEWIS, Jan. 9, 2003)
Panel Offers Blueprint to Fix Smithsonian's Science Programs (By ELIZABETH OLSON, Jan. 9, 2003)
Debate Erupts Over Testing Pesticides on Humans (By DENISE GRADY, Jan. 9, 2003)
* Two Scientists Contend U.S. Suppressed Dolphin Studies (By CHRISTOPHER MARQUIS, Jan. 9, 2003)
Amid Criticism, Bush Promises to Produce Education Gains (By RICHARD W. STEVENSON, Jan. 9, 2003)
THE NATIONAL MOOD: Deep Divisions on Who Will Benefit From Bush Tax Plan
(By DEAN E. MURPHY, Jan. 9, 2003)
Democrats Who Backed Tax Cut in '01 Balk Now (By SHERYL GAY STOLBERG, Jan. 9, 2003)
WORLD: Turkey's Reluctance on Use of Bases Worries U.S. (By MICHAEL R. GORDON, Jan. 9, 2003)
* TERROR: Hate of the West Finds Fertile Soil in Yemen. But Does Al Qaeda? (By IAN FISHER, Jan. 9, 2003)
BIOWARFARE: Military Says It Can't Make Enough Vaccines for Troops (By ERIC SCHMITT, Jan. 9, 2003)
ASIAN ARENA: Defectors Want to Pry Open North Korea (By JAMES BROOKE, Jan. 9, 2003)
75 Killed as Turkish Plane Crashes Trying to Land in Fog (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 9, 2003)
Israeli Paper Says Sharon Received an Illegal Loan (By JOHN KIFNER, Jan. 9, 2003)
BRITAIN: Seventh Suspect Arrested in London Raid That Found Toxin (By SARAH LYALL, Jan. 9, 2003)
Brazil Needs A-Bomb Ability, Aide Says, Setting Off Furor (By LARRY ROHTER, Jan. 9, 2003)
* PARIS JOURNAL: Once Again, the French Storm the Cash Registers (By ELAINE SCIOLINO, Jan. 9, 2003)
THE CARIBBEAN: Islands Fear Becoming a Route for Travelers With Terror Plans
(ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 9, 2003)
JAKARTA: Indonesia Opposes Use of Military Power to Topple Iraqi Leader (By JANE PERLEZ, Jan. 9, 2003)
NY REGION: Giuliani Defends Dismissals of 3 Who Wore Blackface (By BENJAMIN WEISER, Jan. 9, 2003)
Before Death Sentence, Wendy's Killer Faces Victims' Kin (By ROBERT F. WORTH, Jan. 9, 2003)
Hole Caused Collapse, but Who Did the Digging? (By MICHAEL WILSON, Jan. 9, 2003)
Duck, Jab... and Don't Spar With Neighbors (By COREY KILGANNON, Jan. 9, 2003)
METRO MATTERS: Giuliani Takes a Scolding Sitting Down (By JOYCE PURNICK, Jan. 9, 2003)
* BLOCKS: Looking for God in the Details at Ground Zero (By DAVID W. DUNLOP, Jan. 9, 2003)
BOLDFACE NAMES: After a Painful Loss, Not Looking Back (By JOYCE WADLER, Jan. 9, 2003)
PUBLIC LIVES: Bricks Go, but Seminary's Liberal Foundation Stays (By CHRIS HEDGES, Jan. 9, 2003)
EDITORIAL: The Revenge of Trent Lott (NY TIMES, Jan. 9, 2003)
EDITORIAL: Calling North Korea (NY TIMES, Jan. 9, 2003)
EDITORIAL: The President Confronts the Majority Congress He Boosted to Power
(By FRANCIS X. CLINES, Jan. 9, 2003)
OP-ED: Jackals Gather Round (By WILLIAM SAFIRE, Jan. 9, 2003)
OP-ED: Jobless, and Stunned (By BOB HERBERT, Jan. 9, 2003)
OP-ED: The World Still Watches America (By NEAL GABLER, Jan. 9, 2003)
LETTERS: Bush and the Economy: The Debate Heats Up (By MARY HARADA, et. al., Jan. 9, 2003)
BUSINESS: Blue Chips Decline Sharply After Alcoa Reports Its Loss
[Dow -145, Nasdaq -31] (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 9, 2003)
MARKET PLACE: Bush's Plan Taxes Certain Dividends, Fine Print Reveals (By FLOYD NORRIS, Jan. 9, 2003)
* ADVERTISING: Wall St. Journal Is Considering Putting Out Issue on Saturdays
(By FELICITY BARRINGER, Jan. 9, 2003)
* A Microsoft Watch Will Provide Much More Than Time (By SAUL HANSELL, Jan. 9, 2003)
An Internet Official Agrees to Plead Guilty to Fraud (By DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK, Jan. 9, 2003)
Regulators Urge Tougher Standards for Credit Card Holders (By JENNIFER BAYOT, Jan. 9, 2003)
* ART: A Stolen Buddha Head Finds Its Way Back Home [Master Sheng-yen]
(By CELESTINE BOHLEN, Jan. 9, 2003)
* ARTS: Appraisals of Ground Zero Designs (By JULIE V. IOVINE, Jan. 9, 2003)
ART: After Gently Modernizing the Frick, Director Plans to Leave (By CAROL VOGEL, Jan. 9, 2003)
BALLET: NEW YORK CITY BALLET: A Troupe Joins the New to the Old (By ANNA KISSELGOFF, Jan. 9, 2003)
BOOKS: 'THE RIGHT MAN': Bush's Transformation in Saber-Rattling Times
(By MICHIKO KAKUTANI, Jan. 9, 2003)
* MAKING BOOKS: Spiking Up Flat Landscapes (By MARTIN ARNOLD, Jan. 9, 2003)
MUSIC CRITIC: Giving Those Callas Bootleg Tapes a Road Test (By ANTHONY TOMMASINI, Jan. 9, 2003)
TV: 'A DANGEROUS BUSINESS': Violations, Fines and Business as Usual at an Iron Foundry
(By NANCY RAMSEY, Jan. 9, 2003)
TV WATCH: 'Freedom,' With Blood and Sweat Toweled Off (By ALESSANDRA STANLEY, Jan. 9, 2003)
* GARDEN: DESIGN DISPATCH: The Czar Didn't Sleep Here (By SOPHIA KISHKOVSKY, Jan. 9, 2003)
* TRADE SECRETS: For the Unhandy, a Last Resort (By JOHN LELAND, Jan. 9, 2003)
HOUSE PROUD: An Antiquarian on 7th Avenue (By WILLIAM L. HAMILTON, Jan. 9, 2003)
CUTTINGS: A Magical Organic Elixir Goes High-Tech (By HENRY HOMEYER, Jan. 9, 2003)
GARDEN Q & A: Vitamin C in the Backyard (By LESLIE LAND, Jan. 9, 2003)
CIRCUITS: Content (NY TIMES, Jan. 9, 2003)
Gentlemen, Start Hacking Your Engines (By CHRIS DIXON, Jan. 9, 2003)
* STATE OF THE ART: Apple Thinks Big, and Small (By DAVID POGUE, Jan. 9, 2003)
Now Playing: Reality Without the Downside (By MICHEL MARRIOTT, Jan. 9, 2003)
So Near Yet So Far: A Cellphone Roamer in Latin Lands (By SIMON ROMERO, Jan. 9, 2003)
ONLINE SHOPPER: Mysteries Made for Partygoing Sleuths (By MICHELLE SLATALLA, Jan. 9, 2003)
Old British Newsreels Find New Life Online (By JEFFREY SELINGO, Jan. 9, 2003)
WHAT'S NEXT: When the Athlete's Heart Falters, a Monitor Dials for Help (By ANNE EISENBERG, Jan. 9, 2003)
GAME THEORY: Into a Time Tunnel With a Dinosaur Computer (By CHARLES HEROLD, Jan. 9, 2003)
INNOCENTS ABROAD: Nailing Down the Fees and Services (By SIMON ROMERO, Jan. 9, 2003)
Power-Saving Stylus Lights Up Hand-Helds (By Andrew Zipern, Jan. 9, 2003)
Getting Up Close and Personal With a Fancy Little Webcam (By Ian Austen, Jan. 9, 2003)
Where Hi-Fi Meets Wi-Fi: A Wireless Music System (By Roy Furchgott, Jan. 9, 2003)
DO IT YOURSELF: Not a Professional? No Problem (By PETER WAYNER, Jan. 9, 2003)
A Recharge En Route (By Thomas J. Fitzgerald, Jan. 9, 2003)
Plug and Replay: Cardless Kit Turns a PC Into a TV Recorder (By J. D. Biersdorfer, Jan. 9, 2003)
HOW IT WORKS: Automated Avatars Take the Strain Out of Animation (By MATT LAKE, Jan. 9, 2003)
* FROM THE DESK OF DAVID POGUE: More on the Macworld Expo (By DAVID POGUE, Jan. 9, 2003)
Q & A: Playing vs. Recording: When DVD Discs Jibe (By J. D. BIERSDORFER, Jan. 9, 2003)
HEALTH: Drink Often, Heart Study Suggests (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 9, 2003)
HEALTH: F.D.A. Orders Warning on All Estrogen Labels (By GINA KOLATA, Jan. 9, 2003)

Wednesday, January 8, 2003:
On This Day: January 8 (Nicholas Biddle 1/8/1786-2/27/1844, Hans von Bülow 1/8/1830-2/12/1894, Frank Nelson Doubleday 1/8/1862-1/30/1934, William T. Piper 1/8/1881-1/15/1934, Walther Bothe 1/8/1891-2/8/1957, Carl R. Rogers 1/8/1902-2/4/1987, Peter Arno 1/8/1904-2/22/1968, Evelyn Wood 1/8/1909-8/26/1995, José Ferrer 1/8/1912-1/26/1992, Elvis Presley 1/8/1935-8/16/1977, Soupy Sales 1926, Sander Vanocur 1928, Charles Osgood 1933, Shirley Bassey 1937, Stephen Hawking 1942)
President Wilson Specifies Terms Basis For World Peace; Asks Justice For Alsace-Lorraine (By NY TIMES, January 8, 1918)
* Emily Balch Dies at 94; Won Nobel Peace Prize [1/8/1867-1/9/1961] (NY TIMES, January 11, 1961)

Conrad Hall, Cinematographer of 'Butch Cassidy,' Dies at 76 (By RICK LYMAN, Jan. 8, 2003)
F. William Free, Ad Man Behind 'Fly Me,' Dies at 74 (By STUART LAVIETES, Jan. 8, 2003)
Harry Woolf, 79, Historian and Administrator, Dies (By PAUL LEWIS, Jan. 8, 2003)
Rabbi Ely Pilchik, 89, Scholar and Writer, Dies (NY TIMES, Jan. 8, 2003)
NATIONAL: States Fear Double Whammy From Tax Plan (By MICHAEL JANOFSKY, Jan. 8, 2003)
THE FIRST SESSION: Senators Vote to Extend Benefits for Unemployed
(By CARL HULSE, Jan. 8, 2003)
For Frist, an Exultant but Tentative First Day (By DAVID FIRESTONE, Jan. 8, 2003)
Daschle, Changing Course, Declines to Seek Presidency (By ADAM NAGOURNEY, Jan. 8, 2003)
Search for 5 Mideast Immigrants Was Based on Made-Up Story (By ERIC LICHTBLAU, Jan. 8, 2003)
General [Michael W. Hagee] Checks Paperwork for Awards (By ERIC SCHMITT, Jan. 8, 2003)
THE PRESIDENT'S PROPOSAL: Bush Proposes Big Round of Tax Cuts to Bolster Economy
(By RICHARD W. STEVENSON, Jan. 8, 2003)
Plan Gives Most Benefits to Wealthy and Families (By EDMUND L. ANDREWS, Jan. 8, 2003)
NEWS ANALYSIS: Bush's Bold, and Risky, Economic Plan (By ELISABETH BUMILLER, Jan. 8, 2003)
DANGEROUS BUSINESS: At a Texas Foundry, an Indifference to Life (By DAVID BARSTOW & LOWELL BERGMAN, Jan. 8, 2003)
Cosmetics Heir Is Missing as His Rape Trial Proceeds (By CHARLIE LeDUFF, Jan. 8, 2003)
ON EDUCATION: How New York Exams Rewrite Literature (A Sequel) (By MICHAEL WINERIP, Jan. 8, 2003)
U.S., in a Shift, Is Willing to Talk With North Korea About A-Arms (By STEVEN R. WEISMAN, Jan. 8, 2003)
Britain Calls Up 1,500 Reservists for Possible Action Against Iraq (By WARREN HOGE, Jan. 8, 2003)
BRITAIN: Arrest of Terror Suspects in London Turns Up a Deadly Toxin (By SARAH LYALL, Jan. 8, 2003)
Chirac Praises France's Peacekeeping Role as Ivory Coast Casualties Mount (By ELAINE SCIOLINO, Jan. 8, 2003)
* Retired Aide to Mao Calls for Progress to Democracy (By CHRIS BUCKLEY, Jan. 8, 2003)
Qaeda Message on Web (NY TIMES, Jan. 8, 2003)
* Environment and Science: Danes Rebuke a 'Skeptic' (By ANDREW C. REVKIN, Jan. 8, 2003)
'Trial of the Century' Enthralls Mozambique (By RACHEL L. SWARNS, Jan. 8, 2003)
BRIGHTON JOURNAL: There's Life Yet in the Seaside's Tottering Old Lady
(By WARREN HOGE, Jan. 8, 2003)
IMPACT: U.N. Study Sees 500,000 Iraqis Facing Injury in Case of War (By JULIA PRESTON, Jan. 8, 2003)
IRAQ'S DEFENDERS: A Spiffy Army of Volunteers Parades in Praise of Hussein
(By NEIL MacFARQUHAR, Jan. 8, 2003)
U.S. Troops in South Korea Encounter Increased Hostility (By JAMES BROOKE, Jan. 8, 2003)
Report Criticizes FEMA's Handling of 9/11 Economic Claims (By DAVID W. CHEN, Jan. 8, 2003)
Bush Economic Plan Has Little for New York (By JAMES C. McKINLEY Jr., Jan. 8, 2003)
PUBLIC LIVES: Playing the 9/11 Antihero (By ROBIN FINN, Jan. 8, 2003)
SPORTS: Heartbroken Giants Fans Wish in Vain for Real Replay (By N. R. KLEINFIELD, Jan. 8, 2003)
EDITORIAL: The Wrong Stimulant (NY TIMES, Jan. 8, 2003)
EDITORIAL: NY TIMES (NY TIMES, Jan. 8, 2003)
OP-ED: After the Storm (By THOMAS L. FRIEDMAN, Jan. 8, 2003)
OP-ED: W. and Karl, Going to a Garden Party (By MAUREEN DOWD, Jan. 8, 2003)
OP-ED: How a Republican Desegregated the South's Schools (By GEORGE P. SHULTZ, Jan. 8, 2003)
LETTERS: When Medical Care Goes Awry (By A. BERNARD ACKERMAN, M.D., et. al., Jan. 8, 2003)
LETTERS: Careful With Korea, Brash With Iraq (By RICHARD BOHLANDER, Jan. 8, 2003)
LETTERS: Shop Till You Drop? Enough Is Enough (By CAROL M. ORR, et. al., Jan. 8, 2003)
LETTERS: 9/11 Respiratory Fears (By ANNE BLACKWELL, Jan. 8, 2003)
BUSINESS: Shares Are Mixed as Excitement Over Tax Plan Subsides
[Dow -33, Nasdaq +10] (By KENNETH N. GILPIN, Jan. 8, 2003)
MARKET PLACE: Running a Bankrupt Company May Be Executives' Path to Gold (By GRETCHEN MORGENSON, Jan. 8, 2003)
Wall Street Finds It Likes Much of Bush Proposal (By JONATHAN FUERBRINGER, Jan. 8, 2003)
TV Ads Say S.U.V. Owners Support Terrorists (By KATHARINE Q. SEELYE, Jan. 8, 2003)
The Times Appoints Frank Rich as Associate Editor and Essayist (NY TIMES, Jan. 8, 2003)
Verizon Tops Sprint to Gain No. 3 Spot in Long Distance (By SETH SCHIESEL, Jan. 8, 2003)
Norwegian Hacker, 19, Is Acquitted in DVD Piracy Case (By TIMOTHY L. O'BRIEN, Jan. 8, 2003)
I.B.M. in Deal to Farm Out Some PC Jobs (By STEVE LOHR, Jan. 8, 2003)
Korea Feeling Pressure as China Grows (By JAMES BROOKE, Jan. 8, 2003)
Ersatz Eligible 'Joe Millionaire' Gives Fox a Needed Ratings Hit (By BILL CARTER, Jan. 8, 2003)
* Apple Branches Out, Offering 2 Software Programs (By JOHN MARKOFF, Jan. 8, 2003)
ART: Major Collection to Be Shown in Berlin (By AGENCE FRANCE-PRESSE, Jan. 8, 2003)
BOOKS: 'THE PRESS EFFECT': How the Press Saw the 2000 Election (By ALEXANDER STILLE, Jan. 8, 2003)
BOOKS: Malcolm X Trove to Schomburg Center (By EMILY EAKIN, Jan. 8, 2003)
FILM: 'THE SLAUGHTER RULE': Male Bonding on a Rough, Raw Proving Ground
(By STEPHEN HOLDEN, Jan. 8, 2003)
MUSIC: Emotions Aroused by 9/11 Reverberate in Grammy Nominations (By JON PARELES, Jan. 8, 2003)
THE POP LIFE: Tributaries to the Musical Mainstream (By NEIL STRAUSS, Jan. 8, 2003)
THE TV WATCH: Who Knew? Young Senator Finds Washington Is Tricky (By ALESSANDRA STANLEY, Jan. 8, 2003)
TV CRITIC: It's Her Turn, but Don't Call Her Heartbreaker (By CARYN JAMES, Jan. 8, 2003)
* SCIENCE: Einstein Was Right on Gravity's Speed (By JOHN NOBLE WILFORD, Jan. 8, 2003)
Elderly Linked to a Marked Rise in Flu Deaths (By GINA KOLATA, Jan. 8, 2003)
HEALTH: Young Survivors of Cancer Battle Effects of Treatment (By MARY DUENWALD & DENISE GRADY, Jan. 8, 2003)
HEALTH: Spending on Health Care Increased Sharply in 2001 (By ROBERT PEAR, Jan. 8, 2003)

Tuesday, January 7, 2003:
On This Day: January 7 (Johann Christian Fabricius 1/7/1745-3/3/1808, Millard Fillmore 1/7/1800-3/8/1874, Saint Bernadette of Lourdes 1/7/1844-4/16/1879, Émile Borel 1/7/1871-2/3/1956, Francis Poulenc 1/7/1899-1/30/1963, Aristotle Onassis 1/7/1906-3/15/1975, Henry Allen 1/7/1908-4/17/1967, Charles Addams 1/7/1912-9/29/1988, William Peter Blatty 1928, Erin Gray 1950, Katie Couric 1957)
Hanoi Reports Cambodian Capital Conquered By 'Insurgent' Forces (By Henry Kamm, January 7, 1979)
* Adolph Zukor Is Dead at 103; Built Paramount Movie Empire [1/7/1873-6/10/1976] (By ALBIN KREBS, June 11, 1976)

Jean Kerr, Playwright and Author, Dies at 80 (By ROBERT BERKVIST, Jan. 7, 2003)
Mamie Mobley, 81, Dies; Son, Emmett Till, Slain in 1955 (By JOHN W. FOUNTAIN, Jan. 7, 2003)
Rushton Skakel Is Dead at 79; Father of Killer (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 7, 2003)
NATIONAL: California Report Supports Critics of Water Diversion (By DEAN E. MURPHY, Jan. 7, 2003)
Scientist in Clone Tests Says Hoax Is Possible (By KENNETH CHANG, Jan. 7, 2003)
Mother Used Sniper Suspect as Collateral, Report Says (By JAYSON BLAIR, Jan. 7, 2003)
The Times Names Editor of Op-Ed Page (NY TIMES, Jan. 7, 2003)
* RULING PARTY: Early to Bed, Early to Rise Sums Up Sleepy New Social Scene in Capital
(By TODD S. PURDUM, Jan. 7, 2003)
GENESIS OF A PLAN: Nurturing the Tax Cut Idea Since the Era of Reagan (By ELISABETH BUMILLER, Jan. 7, 2003)
Growing Rowdier, TV Reality Shows Are Attracting Suits (By ADAM LIPTAK, Jan. 7, 2003)
American Indians Say Government Has Cheated Them Out of Billions (By JOEL BRINKLEY, Jan. 7, 2003)
NEWS ANALYSIS: The Politics of Portfolios (By RICHARD W. STEVENSON, Jan. 7, 2003)
WORLD: Primary Schools in Kenya, Fees Abolished, Are Filled to Overflowing (By MARC LACEY, Jan. 7, 2003)
THE WHITE HOUSE: Bush Welcomes Slower Approach to North Korea (By DAVID E. SANGER, Jan. 7, 2003)
* From Mighty Mekong to Bubbling Brook [Thailand] (By SETH MYDANS, Jan. 7, 2003)
* TOKYO JOURNAL: Hot New Marketing Concept: Mall as Memory Lane (By HOWARD W. FRENCH, Jan. 7, 2003)
INSPECTORS: Atomic Agency Is Giving North Korea a Last Chance (By MARK LANDLER, Jan. 7, 2003)
BAGHDAD: Hardening His Tone, Hussein Challenges Inspectors and Talks of War Readiness
(By NEIL MacFARQUHAR, Jan. 7, 2003)
Venezuela Plans to Split State Oil Company (By GINGER THOMPSON with NEELA BANERJEE, Jan. 7, 2003)
NY REGION: Republicans Pick New York as Site of '04 Convention (By ADAM NAGOURNEY, Jan. 7, 2003)
With Party Convention in Hand, City Scrambles for Big Spenders (By RANDAL C. ARCHIBOLD, Jan. 7, 2003)
NEWS ANALYSIS: Mayor's Tactics Work on Republican Panel (By JENNIFER STEINHAUER, Jan. 7, 2003)
* Columbia's Internet Concern Will Soon Go Out of Business (By KAREN W. ARENSON, Jan. 7, 2003)
Clinton Is Expected to Lead Influential Party Panel in the Senate (By THOMAS J. LUECK, Jan. 7, 2003)
BOLDFACE NAMES: Mambo King Sings a Sad Song (By JOYCE WADLER, Jan. 7, 2003)
Hard Words for a Bookshop (By MARC SANTORA, Jan. 7, 2003)
PUBLIC LIVES: He Loves New York, Right Down to Its Wine (By JOHN KIFNER, Jan. 7, 2003)
TUNNEL VISION: Rhyme and Rail, and a Subway Rat's Tail (By RANDY KENNEDY, Jan. 7, 2003)
NYC: Swords, Plowshares and 9/11 Steel (By CLYDE HABERMAN, Jan. 7, 2003)
SPORTS: N.F.L. Admits Error, Too Late for Giants (By BUSTER OLNEY, Jan. 7, 2003)
SPORTS: Holder Could Have Called a Timeout (By BUSTER OLNEY, Jan. 7, 2003)
SPORTS: For Mariucci and 49ers, Advancing Is Only Thing That Matters (By WILLIAM C. RHODEN, Jan. 7, 2003)
SPORTS: Giants' Season Over, but the Frustration Only Mounts (By DAVE ANDERSON, Jan. 7, 2003)
ON PRO FOOTBALL: Fourth Quarter Separates Haves From Have-Nots (By THOMAS GEORGE, Jan. 7, 2003)
SPORTS MEDIA AND BUSINESS: Announcers Missed Giants-49ers Call on Fox, Too
(By RICHARD SANDOMIR, Jan. 7, 2003)
EDITORIAL: The Charles Schwab Tax Cut (NY TIMES, Jan. 7, 2003)
EDITORIAL: A Nuclear Horror Story [Ohio plant leak] (NY TIMES, Jan. 7, 2003)
OP-ED: An Irrelevant Proposal (By PAUL KRUGMAN, Jan. 7, 2003)
OP-ED: 'The Greatest of Great Men' (By NICHOLAS D. KRISTOF, Jan. 7, 2003)
OP-ED: Power to the Privileged (By AMY CHUA, Jan. 7, 2003)
OP-ED: All News Media Inc. (By BILL KOVACH and TOM ROSENSTIEL, Jan. 7, 2003)
LETTERS: Oil Isn't Reason Enough for War (By MARK SILVERMAN, et. al., Jan. 7, 2003)
Use Science to Make Earth a Better Place (By JENNIFER BURNEY, Jan. 7, 2003)
BUSINESS: Shares Rise on Expectations About Bush's Tax-Cut Plan
[Dow +172, Nasdaq +34] (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 7, 2003)
MARKET PLACE: Financial Dominoes and Dividend Taxes (By FLOYD NORRIS, Jan. 7, 2003)
Fund Manager to Meet His Irate Investors in Court (By LANDON THOMAS Jr., Jan. 7, 2003)
A Contrarian Bets That Steel Has a Future (By ANDREW ROSS SORKIN, Jan. 7, 2003)
Ending the Tax on Dividends: What, Why and How Much? (By DANIEL ALTMAN, Jan. 7, 2003)
ADVERTISING: Commercials for Super Bowl Return to Tried and True (By STUART ELLIOTT, Jan. 7, 2003)
New Service Offers Made-to-Order CD's From TV Show (By DAVID F. GALLAGHER, Jan. 7, 2003)
Exchange Sues Internet Energy Marketer (By BLOOMBERG NEWS, Jan. 7, 2003)
China Plans to Maintain Existing Rate for Currency (By JOSEPH KAHN, Jan. 7, 2003)
Skies Are Clearer and the Cultural Life Is Vibrant (By JOE SHARKEY, Jan. 7, 2003)
Microsoft Moves to Strengthen Its Position in Digital Media (By AMY HARMON, Jan. 7, 2003)
* ARTS: An Exhibition That Borrows Brazenly (By CHRIS NELSON, Jan. 7, 2003)
BOOKS: 'FAT LAND': Land of the Free, Home of the Fat (By MICHIKO KAKUTANI, Jan. 7, 2003)
JAZZ: STEVEN BERNSTEIN: From the 20's, With a Twist (By BEN RATLIFF, Jan. 7, 2003)
MUSIC: Jazzmen Pay Homage to Catalonia (By BEN RATLIFF, Jan. 7, 2003)
MUSIC: RICHARD WILSON: A Composer at the Piano, a Premiere on the Agenda
(By ALLAN KOZINN, Jan. 7, 2003)
MUSIC: VILNIUS STRING QUARTET: A Lithuanian Legend's Century-Old Quartet, or Most of It
(By ANNE MIDGETTE, Jan. 7, 2003)
THEATER: A Contemporary, Human Scale for Larger-Than-Life Characters (By MEL GUSSOW, Jan. 7, 2003)
TV: 'THE SHIELD': That Cop Who Crosses the Line Is Back (By NEIL GENZLINGER, Jan. 7, 2003)
FASHION: Bring On the Clowns: Goofy Today, in Stores Tomorrow (By GUY TREBAY, Jan. 7, 2003)
SCIENCE: New Method Detects Planet Very Distant (By JOHN NOBLE WILFORD, Jan. 7, 2003)
SCIENTIST AT WORK: Signs of Survival in a Frozen Forest (By JAMES GORMAN, Jan. 7, 2003)
For Retired Chimps, a Life of Leisure (By SHERYL GAY STOLBERG, Jan. 7, 2003)
* Fly Ball or Frisbee, Fielder and Dog Do the Same Physics (By YUDHIJIT BHATTACHARJEE, Jan. 7, 2003)
* How the Spiny Lobster Finds Home: Magnetism (By ANAHAD O'CONNOR, Jan. 7, 2003)
* The Universe, as a Babe of 400,000 Years (By DENNIS OVERBYE, Jan. 7, 2003)
OBSERVATORY: Attack of the Frogs (By HENRY FOUNTAIN, Jan. 7, 2003)
* A CONVERSATION WITH | ERICH JARVIS: A Biologist Explores the Minds of Birds That Learn to Sing
(By CLAUDIA DREIFUS, Jan. 7, 2003)
* Q & A: Golf Ball Dimples (By C. CLAIBORNE RAY, Jan. 7, 2003)
* HEALTH: When the Brain Disrupts the Night (By ERICA GOODE, Jan. 7, 2003)
* PERSONAL HEALTH: Drink Your Milk: A Refrain for All Ages, Now More Than Ever (By JANE E. BRODY, Jan. 7, 2003)
Tailoring Treatments for Teenage Drug Users (By HOWARD MARKEL, Jan. 7, 2003)
Ritalin Does Not Foster Drug Abuse, Study Finds (By REUTERS, Jan. 7, 2003)
Being Fatter at 40 Can Shorten Life by 3 Years (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 7, 2003)
VITAL SIGNS: Communication: Perils in the Language of Medicine (By JOHN O'NEIL, Jan. 7, 2003)
VITAL SIGNS: Remedies: Helping Make Arteries Healthier (By JOHN O'NEIL, Jan. 7, 2003)
VITAL SIGNS: Prevention: A New Diet? Let's Talk About It (By JOHN O'NEIL, Jan. 7, 2003)
VITAL SIGNS: Mental Health: Lifting Men's Fog of Depression (By JOHN O'NEIL, Jan. 7, 2003)
BOOKS ON HEALTH: Sex, and Its Aftermath (By JOHN LANGONE, Jan. 7, 2003)
CASES: In an Age of Specialists, One Doctor Is Primary (By ABIGAIL ZUGER, M.D., Jan. 7, 2003)

Monday, January 6, 2003:
On This Day: January 6 (Martin Agricola 1/6/1486-6/10/1556, Jakob Bernoulli 1/6/1655-8/16/1705, Charles Sumner 1/6/1811-3/11/1874, Heinrich Schliemann 1/6/1822-12/26/1890, Carl Sandburg 1/6/1878-7/22/1967, Tom Mix 1/6/1880-10/12/1940, Kahlil Gibran 1/6/1883-4/10/1931, Morris Wright 1/6/1910-4/25/1998, Lou Harris 1921, John Z. DeLorean 1925, E. L. Doctorow 1931, Bonnie Franklin 1944, Nancy Lopez 1957)
* Former President Theodore Roosevelt Dies Suddenly at Oyster Bay Home; Nation Shocked (By NY TIMES, January 6, 1919)
Rayburn Is Dead at 79; Served 17 Years as House Speaker [1/6/1882-11/16/1961] (UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL, Nov. 17, 1961)

Roy Jenkins, 82, Dies; Helped Start Centrist British Party (By PAUL LEWIS, Jan. 6, 2003)
Patrick J. Murphy, 69, a Force Behind Police Dept. Advances, Dies (By ROBERT D. McFADDEN, Jan. 6, 2003)
Régine Orfinger Karlin, Belgian Heroine, Dies at 92 (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 6, 2003)
ECONOMIC PULSE: California Ups and Downs Ripple in the West (By JOHN M. BRODER, Jan. 6, 2003)
* Parents' Role Is Narrowing Campus Generation Gap (By TAMAR LEWIN, Jan. 6, 2003)
Animal Fans' Secret Recipe Is to Boycott Restaurant (By ELIZABETH BECKER, Jan. 6, 2003)
Prints Reportedly Tie Sniper Suspect to Killing (By JAYSON BLAIR, Jan. 6, 2003)
2004: PRESIDENTIAL PROSPECTS: Veteran Lawmaker Is Restyling Himself as Can-Do Candidate
[Richard A. Gephardt] (By KATHARINE Q. SEELYE, Jan. 6, 2003)
An Invisible Aide Leaves Fingerprints [Josh Bolten] (By ELISABETH BUMILLER, Jan. 6, 2003)
Renewal of Historic Highway 99 (By PATRICIA LEIGH BROWN, Jan. 6, 2003)
Web Grows as Political News Source, but TV Dominates [13% gets news online] (NY TIMES, Jan. 6, 2003)
WORLD: Pair of Bombers Kill 23 in Israel; Reprisals Begin (By DEXTER FILKINS, Jan. 6, 2003)
U.S. Is Completing Plan to Promote a Democratic Iraq (By DAVID E. SANGER and JAMES DAO, Jan. 6, 2003)
BAGHDAD: Inspectors Close Exits at Research Site for Hours, Confining Thousands
(By NEIL MacFARQUHAR, Jan. 6, 2003)
German Threatens to Crash Glider Into Frankfurt Bank (By MARK LANDLER, Jan. 6, 2003)
Communists in Laos Dust Off the Nation's Royal Past (By SETH MYDANS, Jan. 6, 2003)
Thousands March at Rites for 2 Slain in Clashes in Venezuela (By GINGER THOMPSON, Jan. 6, 2003)
WEAPONS MONITORS: U.N. Nuclear Agency Gains a Bigger Profile, and Bigger Problems
(By MARK LANDLER, Jan. 6, 2003)
U.S. in No Rush Over North Korea's Food Aid (By STEVEN R. WEISMAN, Jan. 6, 2003)
* PARIS JOURNAL: Call It the City of Darkness, and Give It Vitamin D (By ELAINE SCIOLINO, Jan. 6, 2003)
China Space Capsule Paves Way for Flight by an Astronaut (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 6, 2003)
AFGHANISTAN: Who Shot G.I.? The Answer Is Now Muddied (By CARLOTTA GALL, Jan. 6, 2003)
NY REGION: Sterilization Offer to Addicts Reopens Ethics Issue (By CECILIA M. VEGA, Jan. 6, 2003)
Herculean Effort to Restore a Landmark Battered on 9/11 (By GLENN COLLINS, Jan. 6, 2003)
Score One for Walkers, Whatever Lane They're In (By JENNIFER MEDINA, Jan. 6, 2003)
* METROPOLITAN DIARY: Dear Diary (By JOE ROGERS, Jan. 6, 2003)
SPORTS: Two Views of One Mishap [Giants lose 3rd quarter 38-14 lead] (By WILLIAM C. RHODEN, Jan. 6, 2003)
49ERS 39, GIANTS 38: Squandered Lead, Bungled Kick: Giants Let Playoffs Slip Away
(By BUSTER OLNEY, Jan. 6, 2003)
SPORTS: Resurgence by Jets a Tribute to Edwards [41-0 win over Indianapolis]
(By GEORGE VECSEY, Jan. 6, 2003)
EDITORIAL: Abortion and Breast Cancer (NY TIMES, Jan. 6, 2003)
OP-ED: The Seven Dwarfs (By WILLIAM SAFIRE, Jan. 6, 2003)
OP-ED: Pataki's Sugar Coating (By BOB HERBERT, Jan. 6, 2003)
OP-ED: A Decision That Hurts Israeli Democracy (By DAVID NEWMAN, Jan. 6, 2003)
OP-ED: Doctors Belong in Hospitals, Not Courtrooms (By LLOYD M. KRIEGER, Jan. 6, 2003)
LETTERS: Scandal, Silence and the Church (By RICH LEONARDI, et. al., Jan. 6, 2003)
LETTERS: At the Airport: Carry-Ons Only (By HOWARD REED, Jan. 6, 2003)
* LETTERS: Pursuing Happiness, Then and Now (By URIEL GREZEMKOVSKY, et. al., Jan. 6, 2003)
* AOL Unit's Chief Navigates Churning Corporate Rapids (By DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK, Jan. 6, 2003)
MARKET PLACE: Whatever Viacom's Chief Is Doing, It Is Noticed (By GERALDINE FABRIKANT, Jan. 6, 2003)
British TV Enjoys a Bawdy Adolescence (By SUZANNE KAPNER, Jan. 6, 2003)
Two Online Rivals Duel With Mocking Ads (NY TIMES, Jan. 6, 2003)
Late to the Party, El Diario Gets a Web Site (By SETH KUGEL, Jan. 6, 2003)
A Network That Serves Youth, and Sells It as Well [WB] (By JIM RUTENBERG, Jan. 6, 2003)
ADVERTISING: Saddled With a Poor Image, Denny's Campaign Hopes to Change Perception
(By SEAN MEHEGAN, Jan. 6, 2003)
Saudi Arabia and Russia Agree to Manage Oil Prices (By REUTERS, Jan. 6, 2003)
PATENTS: New Synthetic Snow Aims for Not Too Soppy, Not Too Dry (By TERESA RIORDAN, Jan. 6, 2003)
* TECHNOLOGY: More Cities Set Up Wireless Networks (By JOHN MARKOFF, Jan. 6, 2003)
* Experts See Vulnerability as Outsiders Code Software (By JOHN SCHWARTZ, Jan. 6, 2003)
* Apple May Plan Computer Chameleon to Reflect Owners' Whims (By JOHN MARKOFF, Jan. 6, 2003)
E-COMMERCE REPORT: Online Retailers Try to Flourish Year-Round (By BOB TEDESCHI, Jan. 6, 2003)
Hitachi Has New Plans and New Unit for Drives (By MATT RICHTEL, Jan. 6, 2003)
ARTS ONLINE: They Buy all the Albums, but Trade Concert Bootlegs (By MATTHEW MIRAPAUL, Jan. 6, 2003)
ART: Museum Explores Capitalism's Feats and Follies (By RALPH BLUMENTHAL, Jan. 6, 2003)
DANCE: DOUG ELKINS DANCE COMPANY: Like Vivid, Alert Fish in Dances' Subtle Tides
(By JENNIFER DUNNING, Jan. 6, 2003)
DANCE: PHILIP HAMILTON: Interpreting Explosive Music With Video and Movement
(By JENNIFER DUNNING, Jan. 6, 2003)
* DANCE: 'THE NUTCRACKER': Fluency and Punch in the Land of Sweets (By ANNA KISSELGOFF, Jan. 6, 2003)
JAZZ: BEN MONDER: Player Who Attains Chords Other Guitarists Never Felt (By BEN RATLIFF, Jan. 6, 2003)
MUSIC: From Russia, With Country in Their Hearts (By JILL ABRAMSON, Jan. 6, 2003)
OPERA: VIENNA STATE OPERA: Jazz Age 'Jonny' Fiddles While Sensibilities Burn
(By JAMES R. OESTREICH, Jan. 6, 2003)
THEATER: Disney Enlists Theater Innovators for Theme Park Shows (By ROBIN POGREBIN, Jan. 6, 2003)
HEALTH: Study Finds No Ritalin Link to Later Drug Abuse (By REUTERS, Jan. 6, 2003)

Sunday, January 5, 2003:
On This Day: January 5 (Jahan Shah 1/5/1592-1/22/1666, Zebulon Pike 1/5/1779-4/27/1813, Stephen Decatur 1/5/1779-3/22/1820, King Camp Gillette 1/5/1855-7/9/1932, Konrad Adenauer 1/5/1876-4/19/1967, Yves Tanguy 1/5/1900-1/15/1955, Stella Gibbons 1/5/1902-12/19/1989, Hubert Beuve-Méry 1/5/1902-8/6/1989, Dame Kathleen Kenyon 1/5/1906-8/24/1978, Alvin Ailey Jr. 1/5/1931-12/1/1989, Sam Phillips 1923, Walter F. Mondale 1928, Chuck Noll 1932, King Juan Carlos 1938, Charlie Rose 1942, Diane Keaton 1946, Pamela Sue Martin 1952, Marilyn Manson 1968)
Henry Ford Gives $10,000,000 To 26,000 Employees (NY TIMES, January 5, 1914)
* Stanislavsky Dies in Moscow At 75; One of the Greatest Masters of Russian Drama
[1/5/1863-8/7/1938] (ASSOCIATED PRESS, August 8, 1938)

Eddy Marnay, 82, Songwriter for Pop Stars, Is Dead (By AGENCE FRANCE-PRESSE, Jan. 5, 2003)
Yayori Matsui Dies at 68; Championed Asian Women (By WOLFGANG SAXON, Jan. 5, 2003)
José Gironella, 85, Author and Franco Backer (By ERIC PACE, Jan. 5, 2003)
Mohammed al-Fassi, 50; Upset Beverly Hills Over House (NY TIMES, Jan. 5, 2003)
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Have Merrill's Bulls Been Led to Pasture? (By LANDON THOMAS Jr., Jan. 5, 2003)
ART: An Art Star's Comeback? Those Aren't His Words [David Salle] (By DEBORAH SOLOMON, Jan. 5, 2003)
ART: Fascinated by the Journey, Not the Point of Arrival (By ELIZABETH BARD, Jan. 5, 2003)
ART: Going Into Battle? Dress With Requisite Yankee Flair (By RITA REIF, Jan. 5, 2003)
DANCE: Looking for Ideas in the Land of Free Expression (By CHRISTOPHER REARDON, Jan. 5, 2003)
DANCE: So Who's in Charge? Not the Choreographer (By SUSAN REITER, Jan. 5, 2003)
MUSIC: Joni Mitchell's Long and Restless Journey (By JOHN ROCKWELL, Jan. 5, 2003)
PHOTOGRAPHY: Acquainted With the Hour That Falls Before the Night [Lynn Saville]
(By GINGER DANTO, Jan. 5, 2003)
THEATER: The Greatest Actor Americans Have Hardly Seen (By MEL GUSSOW, Jan. 5, 2003)
TV: Celebreality: The 'Stars' Are Elbowing Their Way In (By JOYCE MILLMAN, Jan. 5, 2003)
TV: The Popgun Amid the Loose Cannons of 'The Shield' (By RICHARD B. WOODWARD, Jan. 5, 2003)
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VOWS: Yael Weiss and Mark Kaplan (By, Jan. 5, 2003)
WEEK IN REVIEW: Contents (NY TIMES, Jan. 5, 2003)
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* QUESTIONS FOR FRANK GEHRY: Towering Vision (Interview by DEBORAH SOLOMON, Jan. 5, 2003)
PRIMER: Iraq's Cultural Capital (By DEBORAH SOLOMON, Jan. 5, 2003)
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Saturday, January 4, 2003:
On This Day: January 4 (James Ussher 1/4/1581-3/21/1656, Benjamin Rush 1/4/1746-4/19/1813, Jacob Grimm 1/4/1785-9/20/1863, Wilhelm Beer 1/4/1797-3/27/1850, Louis Braille 1/4/1809-1/6/1852, Sir Isaac Pitman 1/4/1813-1/12/1897, Wilhelm Lehmbruck 1/4/1881-3/25/1919, Leroy Randle Grumman 1/4/1895-10/4/1982, Jane Wyman 1914, Barbara Rush 1927, Don Shula 1930, Floyd Patterson 1935, Dyan Cannon 1937, Maureen Reagan 1941, Julia Ormond 1965)
President Johnson Bids Soviet Leaders Visit U.S., Outlines 'Great Society' Plan (By Tom Wicker, January 4, 1965)
Dirksen Dead in Capital at 73; A Political Phenomenon [1/4/1896-9/7/1969] (By E. W. KENWORTHY, September 8, 1969)

* Sydney Omarr, Popular Astrologer and Author, Dies at 76 (By DOUGLAS MARTIN, Jan. 4, 2003)
Eleanor Gibson, 92, a Pioneer in Perception Studies, Is Dead (By CARLA BARANAUCKAS, Jan. 4, 2003)
Al Bart, a Member of Fordham's Seven Blocks of Granite, 87, Dies (By RICHARD GOLDSTEIN, Jan. 4, 2003)
Sid Gillman, Innovator of Passing Strategy in Football, Dies at 91 (By WILLIAM N. WALLACE, Jan. 4, 2003)
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EDITORIAL: A Guide With Attitude [Sacagawea] (NY TIMES, Jan. 4, 2003)
* OP-ED: Group Therapy at Ground Zero (By FRANK RICH, Jan. 4, 2003)
* OP-ED: Today's Visions of the Science of Tomorrow (By John Brockman, Jan. 4, 2003)
LETTERS: Facing the Threat of North Korea (By RICHARD J. BROWN, et. al., Jan. 4, 2003)
* LETTERS: Students Online During Lectures (By JAMES E. GILES, et. al., Jan. 4, 2003)
Let Creativity Rule at Ground Zero (By MARY T. O'CONNOR, Jan. 4, 2003)
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A Bored Shopper's Lament: Seen a Store, Seen Them All (By TRACIE ROZHON, Jan. 4, 2003)
ARTS: New Era Succeeds Years of Solitude (By NICOLE LaPORTE, Jan. 4, 2003)
* ARTS: Displaying the British Empire for Posterity (By ALAN RIDING, Jan. 4, 2003)
ARTS: Gay Focus at Holocaust Museum (By ELIZABETH OLSON, Jan. 4, 2003)
DANCE: ALVIN AILEY AMERICAN DANCE THEATER: Ailey's Talent, in Grief and in Sly Celebration
(By JENNIFER DUNNING, Jan. 4, 2003)
MUSIC: NY PHILHARMONIC: Philharmonic Begins 2003 With a Toast to the Past
(By ALLAN KOZINN, Jan. 4, 2003)
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Friday, January 3, 2003:
On This Day: January 3 (Heinrich Wilheim von Gerstenberg 1/3/1737-11/1/1823, Father Damien 1/3/1840-4/15/1889, Sir Henry Alfred Lytton 1/3/1865-8/15/1936, Clement Attlee 1/3/1883-10/8/1967, J.R.R. Tolkien 1/3/1892-9/2/1973, T. Claude Ryan 1/3/1898-9/11/1982, Dinh Diem Ngo 1/3/1901-11/2/1963, Morten Nielsen 1/3/1922-8/29/1944, Vernon Walters 1917, Hank Stram 1923, Dabney Coleman 1932, Betty Rollin 1936, Bobby Hull 1939, Victoria Principal 1950, Mel Gibson 1956)
Alaska Becomes the 49th State (By Richard E. Mooney, January 3, 1959)
Lucretia Mott Dies at 88; Early Initiator of the Women's Rights [1/3/1793-11/11/1880] (NY Times, November 12, 1880)

Ian MacNaughton, 76, a 'Monty Python' Director, Is Dead (NY TIMES, Jan. 3, 2003)
Jim McReynolds, Bluegrass Musician, Dies at 75 (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 3, 2003)
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NY REGION: Study to Follow 200,000 Exposed to Trade Center Ash (By KIRK JOHNSON, Jan. 3, 2003)
SPORTS: Parcells Says Cowboys Partnership Can't Fail (By JOE LAPOINTE, Jan. 3, 2003)
SPORTS: This Coach Figures Out How to Win [Bill Parcells] (By DAVE ANDERSON, Jan. 3, 2003)
SPORTS: Newberry Is Playing Big and Talking Big for 49ers (By DAMON HACK, Jan. 3, 2003)
EDITORIAL: A Bad Bet (NY TIMES, Jan. 3, 2003)
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BUSINESS: Factory Data Helps Propel Big Rise in Stocks
[Dow +266, Nasdaq +49] (By KENNETH N. GILPIN, Jan. 3, 2003)
FLOYD NORRIS: Should Tyco's Auditors Have Told More? (By FLOYD NORRIS, Jan. 3, 2003)
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ARTICLE (By, Jan. 3, 2003)
Student Charged in DirecTV Theft (By JENNIFER 8. LEE, Jan. 3, 2003)
ART: 'THE HANUKKAH PROJECT 2002': Hanukkah With Neon and Bulbs on a Grid (By KEN JOHNSON, Jan. 3, 2003)
ART: 'THE EDGE OF ENCHANTMENT': Where Hills Are Alive (Rivers, Too) (By HOLLAND COTTER, Jan. 3, 2003)
DESIGN REVIEW: 'FEMME FATALE': Courtesans' Costumes Redeemed as Couture (By GRACE GLUECK, Jan. 3, 2003)
FILM: HOME VIDEO: The Best DVD's of 2002 (By PETER M. NICHOLS, Jan. 3, 2003)
ARTICLE (By, Jan. 3, 2003)
THEATER: 'MIDNIGHT BRAINWASH REVIVAL': Zany Doings on a Ranch, All in Verse (By LAWRENCE VAN GELDER, Jan. 3, 2003)
THEATER: Children of Dance Become Broadway Babies (By JENNIFER DUNNING, Jan. 3, 2003)
TV WEEKEND: Given Lemons, Former Enron Employee Made Lemonade (By ANITA GATES, Jan. 3, 2003)

Thursday, January 2, 2003:
On This Day: January 2 (James Wolfe 1/2/1727-9/13/1759, Johann Daniel Titius 1/2/1729-12/11/1796, Rudolf Clausius 1/2/1822-8/24/1888, Justin Winsor 1/2/1831-10/22/1897, Albert C. Barnes 1/2/1872-7/24/1951, Saint Therea of Lisieux 1/2/1873-9/30/1897, Sally Rand 1/2/1904-8/31/1979, Christy Turlington 1969)
Russian General Stoessel Surrenders, Ending the Russo-Japanese War (By R. HART PHILLIPS, January 2, 1905)
* Isaac Asimov, Whose Thoughts and Books Traveled the Universe, Is Dead at 72
[1/2/1920-4/6/1992] (By MERVYN ROTHSTEIN, April 7, 1992)

Mary Brian, Actress in Silent Films and Talkies, Dies at 96 (By WOLFGANG SAXON, Jan. 2, 2003)
Joe Foss, 87, Flying Ace Who Led Football League, Is Dead (By RICHARD GOLDSTEIN, Jan. 2, 2003)
NATIONAL: 2 Clues Add Up to Expensive Search for Louisiana Serial Killer (By DAVID M. HALBFINGER, Jan. 2, 2003)
M.I.T. Studies Accusations of Lies and Cover-Up of Flaws in Antimissile System
(By WILLIAM J. BROAD, Jan. 2, 2003)
Talks Set on Abuse by Priests as California Eases Suit Limit (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 2, 2003)
Execution Opponent Joins Sniper Case (By JAYSON BLAIR, Jan. 2, 2003)
SACRAMENTO JOURNAL: And You Thought You'd Seen All the Bowl-Day Scores
(By ROBERT B. GUNNISON, Jan. 2, 2003)
WORLD: South Korea, Once a Solid Ally, Now Poses Problems for the U.S. (By STEVEN R. WEISMAN, Jan. 2, 2003)
* SEOUL JOURNAL: The Power of Film: A Bond That Unites Koreans (By JAMES BROOKE, Jan. 2, 2003)
A Leftist Takes Over in Brazil and Pledges a 'New Path' (By LARRY ROHTER, Jan. 2, 2003)
THE ARABS: U.S. Welcomes Thaw in Relations With 'Pragmatic' Syria (By CLIFFORD KRAUSS, Jan. 2, 2003)
SUSPECTS: Pakistani Says F.B.I. Mug Shot Is a Case of Stolen Identity (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 2, 2003)
ARMS INSPECTIONS: U.N. Monitor Accepts Invitation for Talks in Iraq on Inspections
(By REUTERS, Jan. 2, 2003)
* International Herald Tribune Now Run Solely by The Times (By DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK, Jan. 2, 2003)
China Cracks Down on Protests After Sending Dissident to U.S. (By JOSEPH KAHN, Jan. 2, 2003)
Villages in Solomon Islands Are Swept Away in Cyclone (By AGENCE FRANCE-PRESSE, Jan. 2, 2003)
Half a Million Afghan Refugees Left Homeless and Cold in Cities (By CARLOTTA GALL, Jan. 2, 2003)
* Finnish Prisons: No Gates or Armed Guards (By WARREN HOGE, Jan. 2, 2003)
Pope Makes Plea for Mideast Peace During New Year's Day Mass (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 2, 2003)
China Plans Its First Manned Spaceflight (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Jan. 2, 2003)
NY REGION: 3 Beginnings, an Ending and Tons of Remnants (By DANIEL J. WAKIN, Jan. 2, 2003)
INAUGURAL IN ALBANY: Pataki Stresses Need for Unity in Fiscal Crisis (By JAMES C. McKINLEY Jr., Jan. 2, 2003)
* A Date as Simple as 1-2-3: Numbers to Conjure With (By LISA W. FODERARO, Jan. 2, 2003)
New York Lottery Numbers for Jan. 1, 2003 (NY TIMES, Jan. 2, 2003)
* PUBLIC LIVES: A Happy Homeowner Tries to Spread the Joy (By ALAN FEUER, Jan. 2, 2003)
Cowboys Hitch Wagon to Parcells (By THOMAS GEORGE, Jan. 2, 2003)
SPORTS: 49ers Feel the Weight of History and Hope (By DAMON HACK, Jan. 2, 2003)
EDITORIAL: Modest Hopes for 2003 (NY TIMES, Jan. 2, 2003)
EDITORIAL: The Exercise of American Power (NY TIMES, Jan. 2, 2003)
EDITORIAL: Assessing Mayor Bloomberg (NY TIMES, Jan. 2, 2003)
OP-ED: Three-Ring Circus (By WILLIAM SAFIRE, Jan. 2, 2003)
* OP-ED: The Boys in the Bubble (By JAMES LEDBETTER, Jan. 2, 2003)
OP-ED: All Clones Are Not the Same (By GREGORY E. KAEBNICK, Jan. 2, 2003)
LETTERS: Is Church-State Wall Crumbling? (By ANTHONY CUPAIUOLO, et. al., Jan. 2, 2003)
LETTERS: Steps Short of War to Deal With Iraq (By JACK HUGHES, et. al., Jan. 2, 2003)
LETTERS: A Rational North Korea (By THOMAS CARNEY, Jan. 2, 2003)
LETTERS: India's New Textbooks (By ALI MOHAMMED, Jan. 2, 2003)
LETTERS: Marriage Isn't Overrated (By TINA GALLIER, Jan. 2, 2003)
OUTLOOK: BUSINESS SPECIAL ISSUE (NY TIMES, Jan. 2, 2003)
* BUSINESS: Investors, Bruised, Hope It's Over (By FLOYD NORRIS, Jan. 2, 2003)
U.S. TV Shows Losing Potency Around World (By SUZANNE KAPNER, Jan. 2, 2003)
THE VIEW FROM WALL STREET: For Chastened Analysts, More Skepticism About Investing (By LANDON THOMAS JR., Jan. 2, 2003)
MONEY & INVESTING: Big Names Expected to Plot Mergers (By ANDREW ROSS SORKIN, Jan. 2, 2003)
* MARKETS & INVESTING: Individual Investors Find They Can Retreat for Just So Long (By JENNIFER BAYOT, Jan. 2, 2003)
Full-Service Brokers, and the Fees They Charge, Are Back (By LANDON THOMAS JR., Jan. 2, 2003)
MARKETS & INVESTING: Pressure Points for Oil Market: Venezuela, Iraq, Nigeria... (By NEELA BANERJEE, Jan. 2, 2003)
From Steel to Copper and Zinc, Commodity Prices Surge (By JONATHAN FUERBRINGER, Jan. 2, 2003)
MONEY & INVESTING: Dollar's Year-End Plunge Increases Prospects for a Decline (By JONATHAN FUERBRINGER, Jan. 2, 2003)
MONEY & INVESTING: Despite Record Defaults, Some Are Positive on Junk Bonds (By RIVA D. ATLAS, Jan. 2, 2003)
NEWS ANALYSIS: Yes, Bonds Trumped Stocks, Again. Savor It and Move On. (By JONATHAN FUERBRINGER, Jan. 2, 2003)
* TECHNOLOGY: Professors Vie With Web for Class's Attention (By JOHN SCHWARTZ, Jan. 2, 2003)
TECHNOLOGY: An Assistant That Knows the Real You (NY TIMES, Jan. 2, 2003)
* ART: Back After a 32-Year Hiatus, the British Museum's Dürer (By ALAN RIDING, Jan. 2, 2003)
* ARTS ABROAD: Film on Ruthless Dynasty Delights China's Leaders (By JOSEPH KAHN, Jan. 2, 2003)
BOOKS OF THE TIMES | 'MOTOWN': Tales From Detroit's Other Industry (By JANET MASLIN, Jan. 2, 2003)
'RIVERS AND TIDES': Treasuring the Shifting Sands of Art (By STEPHEN HOLDEN, Jan. 2, 2003)
* FILM: Telling Secrets That Worked for a Gambling Life in Films (By MEL GUSSOW, Jan. 2, 2003)
* MUSIC: VIENNA PHILHARMONIC: A New Year Comes to Old Vienna (By JAMES R. OESTREICH, Jan. 2, 2003)
ROCK: PHISH: The New Year Ambles In, to a Phish Refrain (By KELEFA SANNEH, Jan. 2, 2003)
CIRCUITS: Contents (NY TIMES, Jan. 2, 2003)
Mastering 88 Keys Con (Digital) Brio (By KATIE HAFNER, Jan. 2, 2003)
For the Gadget Universe, a Common Tongue (By BARNABY J. FEDER, Jan. 2, 2003)
STATE OF THE ART: And Now, the Portable Desktop PC, Up to a Point (By DAVID POGUE, Jan. 2, 2003)
WHAT'S NEXT: A Piano That Runs Hot and Cold to Keep Itself in Tune (By IAN AUSTEN, Jan. 2, 2003)
BASICS: Forsaking AM and FM for Satellite-Dial Diversity (By ERIC A. TAUB, Jan. 2, 2003)
ONLINE SHOPPER: Survival Tool No. 1: A Dose of Reality (By MICHELLE SLATALLA, Jan. 2, 2003)
With a Blink or a Tap, the Disabled Perform in Concert (By BONNIE ROTHMAN MORRIS, Jan. 2, 2003)
Online in Ecuador? It's Taking Awhile (By RACHEL KONRAD, Jan. 2, 2003)
* New Strategy in the War on Spammers (By IAN AUSTEN, Jan. 2, 2003)
Pact Lifts an Obstacle to HDTV Transition (By ERIC A. TAUB, Jan. 2, 2003)
ONLINE DIARY: New Goals in a New Year (NY TIMES, Jan. 2, 2003)
Having Great Time (Oops, Gotta Go): Talking Postcards (NY TIMES, Jan. 2, 2003)
This Chat Is Music to Your Ears (NY TIMES, Jan. 2, 2003)
From the Palm of Your Hand to the Ear of a Nearby Listener (NY TIMES, Jan. 2, 2003)
A Heads-Up on Terrorism (NY TIMES, Jan. 2, 2003)
Q & A: For a 2-Computer Desk, a Way to Save Space (By J.D. BIERSDORFER, Jan. 2, 2003)
SCIENCE: Global Warming Found to Displace Species (By ANDREW C. REVKIN, Jan. 2, 2003)

Wednesday, January 1, 2003:
On This Day: January 1 (Lorenzo de Medici 1/1/1449-3/9/1492, Betsy Ross 1/1/1752-1/30/1836, Sir James George Frazer 1/1/1854-5/7/1941, Alfred Stieglitz 1/1/1864-7/13/1946, Ernest Jones 1/1/1879-2/11/1958, William Fox 1/1/1879-5/8/1952, Catherine Bowen 1/1/1897-11/1/1973, Xavier Cugat 1/1/1900-10/27/1990, Dana Andrews 1/1/1909-12/17/1992, Barry M. Goldwater 1/1/1909-5/29/1998, J.D. Salinger 1919, Frank Langella 1940)
Batista and Regime Flee Cuba; Castro Moving to Take Power; Mobs Riot and Loot in Havana (By BERTRAM D. HULEN, January 1, 1959)
J. Edgar Hoover, Director of the F.B.I. from 1924-1972, Dies at 77 [1/1/1895-5/2/1972] (By CHRISTOPHER LYDON, May 3, 1972)

Mary Wesley, Wry Novelist of British Mores, Dies at 90 (By WOLFGANG SAXON, Jan. 1, 2003)
Salvatore Pepe, 93, Real Estate Developer, Is Dead (By ERIC PACE, Jan. 1, 2003)
Richard Horner, 82, Broadway Producer, Is Dead (NY TIMES, Jan. 1, 2003)
Agnes Eisenberger, Musicians' Manager, Dies at 79 (NY TIMES, Jan. 1, 2003)
ARTICLE (By, Jan. 1, 2003)
ARTICLE (By, Jan. 1, 2003)
ARTICLE (By, Jan. 1, 2003)
EDITORIAL: New Year's Time (NY TIMES, Jan. 1, 2003)
EDITORIAL: THE CITY LIFE: Surveying the Future at Ground Zero (By FRANCIS X. CLINES, Jan. 1, 2003)
OP-ED: Out the Door [Verizon's Robert Pagein laid off] (By BOB HERBERT, Jan. 1, 2003)
OP-ED: Outfoxed by North Korea (By LEON FUERTH, Jan. 1, 2003)
OP-ED: A Catholic Crisis, Bestowed From Above (By PAUL E. DINTER, Jan. 1, 2003)
* LETTERS: When Everybody Knew a Poet (By HENRY H. EMURIAN, et. al,, Jan. 1, 2003)
LETTERS: Looking for a Mencken (By LYNN PARRAMORE, Jan. 1, 2003)
LETTERS: Beyond Backpacks [against digital books] (MIKE PETERSON, Jan. 1, 2003)
* Preaching Against the 'Evil' of Consumerism (By CONSTANCE L. HAYS, Jan. 1, 2003)
ARTICLE (By, Jan. 1, 2003)
ARTICLE (By, Jan. 1, 2003)
* ARTS: Architects Criticize Ground Zero Publicity (By JULIE V. IOVINE, Jan. 1, 2003)
MUSIC CRITIC: Tough Opera for Tough Times (By ANTHONY TOMMASINI, Jan. 1, 2003)
THEATER: Ambassadors for Peace, Armed With Slapstick (By DANIEL SIMPSON, Jan. 1, 2003)