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

Wednesday, July 31, 2002:
On This Day: July 31 (Augustus 7/31/1526-2/12/1586, George Baxter 7/31/1804-1/11/1867, Jan Currie Hoge 7/31/1811-8/26/1890, Abram Stevens Hewitt 7/31/1822-1/18/1903, Henri Brisson 7/31/1835-4/11/1912, Richard Dixon Oldham 7/31/1858-7/15/1936, S. S. Kresge 7/31/1867-10/18/1966, Jacques Villon 7/31/1875-6/9/1963, Elmo Roper 7/31/1900-4/30/1971, Primo Levi 7/31/1919-4/11/1987, Whitney Young 7/31/1921-3/11/1971, Milton Friedman 1912, Curt Gowdy 1919, Don Murray 1929, Geoffrey Lewis 1935, France Nuyen 1939, Geraldine Chaplin 1944, Sherry Lansing 1944, Willaim Weld 1945, Evonne Goolagong Cawley 1951, Wesley Snipes 1962)
Ranger Takes Close-Up Moon Photos Revealing Craters (By Richard Witkin, July 31, 1964)
* Primo Levi, Holocaust Writer is Dead at 67 [7/31/1919-4/11/1987] (NY Times, Sept. 19, 1961)
Laszlo Tauber, a Patron in War and Peace, Dies at 87 (By PAUL LEWIS, July 31, 2002)
Kenny Gardner, 89, Guy Lombardo's Crooner, Is Dead (By ARI L. GOLDMAN, July 31, 2002)
Harry V. Quadracci, Chief of Quad Graphics, 66, Dies (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 31, 2002)
Maurice Denham, British Character Actor, Dies at 92 (NY TIMES, July 31, 2002)
C. James Carrico, 67, Doctor for Kennedy, Is Dead (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 31, 2002)
NATIONAL: Latino Population Growth Is Widespread, Study Says (By LYNETTE CLEMETSON, July 31, 2002)
In Attacks on Bush, Kerry Sets Himself Apart (By JAMES DAO, July 31, 2002)
Democratic Hopefuls Lift Their Voices and Spirits (By ADAM NAGOURNEY, July 31, 2002)
* LESSONS: Sometimes, Second Place for Homework (By HUBERT B. HERRING, July 31, 2002)
WORLD: Air Power Alone Canąt Defeat Iraq, Rumsfeld Asserts (By ERIC SCHMITT & JAMES DAO, July 31, 2002)
NEWS ANALYSIS: Urgent Task for Rumsfeld (By PATRICK E. TYLER, July 31, 2002)
Powell Treading a Thin Line in Rallying Antiterror Support (By TODD S. PURDUM, July 31, 2002)
Pope Sees Moral for Today in New Saint in Guatemala (By FRANK BRUNI, July 31, 2002)
Japan Tries to Halt Use of Tainted Herbal Diet Pills From China (By KEN BELSON, July 31, 2002)
Vandals' Motive Wasn't Anti-Semitism (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 31, 2002)
Bin Laden Henchmen Held (NY TIMES, July 31, 2002)
For More Japanese, Love Is a Multiethnic Thing (By HOWARD W. FRENCH, July 31, 2002)
SIGHET JOURNAL: Elie Wiesel Asks a Haunted Hometown to Face Up (By DANIEL SIMPSON, July 31, 2002)
* NY REGION: Gold Coin Fetches $7.6 Million at Auction (By GLENN COLLINS, July 31, 2002)
UPSTATE/YESTERDAY'S RETREATS: Where Summer Just Isn't What It Used to Be
(By DAN BARRY, July 31, 2002)
1,700 Subway Cars to Be Built, Under Largest Such Contract in New York History
(By RANDY KENNEDY, July 31, 2002)
PUBLIC LIVES: Heir to an Undersea World, Swimming With Sharks (By ROBIN FINN, July 31, 2002)
EDITORIAL: The Shame of Egypt (NY TIMES, July 31, 2002)
EDITORIAL: Pilot Whales Aground (NY TIMES, July 31, 2002)
OP-ED: Hooray for Hillarywood! (By MAUREEN DOWD, July 31, 2002)
OP-ED: $6 or $60 (By THOMAS L. FRIEDMAN, July 31, 2002)
OP-ED: Debating Iraq (By JOSEPH R. BIDEN Jr. & RICHARD G. LUGAR, July 31, 2002)
OP-ED: This Delivery Guy Won't Spy (By BUTCH TRAYLOR, July 31, 2002)
LETTERS: Words vs. Silence [hate at UN conferences] (By MICHAEL A. SALBERG, July 31, 2002)
LETTERS: Grandmother's Advice (By HOPE SWENSON, July 31, 2002)
BUSINESS: Shares Seesaw but End the Day About Where They Began
[Dow -32, Nasdaq +9] (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 31, 2002)
MARKET PLACE: I.B.M. to Purchase Consulting Group for $3.5 Billion (By STEVE LOHR & JONATHAN D. GLATER, July 31, 2002)
Bush Signs Bill Aimed at Fraud in Corporations (By ELISABETH BUMILLER, July 31, 2002)
Senator Says Merrill Lynch Helped Enron 'Cook Books' (By RICHARD A. OPPEL Jr., July 31, 2002)
* Telecommunications: Lament but Little Repair (By STEPHEN LABATON, July 31, 2002)
* Debate Is Shifting on Chemical Commonly Found in Food (By GREG WINTER, July 31, 2002)
Delay Is Seen for Genetically Modified Wheat (By ANDREW POLLACK, July 31, 2002)
Consumer Confidence Suffers Sharper Fall Than Expected (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 31, 2002)
Upheaval at Bertelsmann May End Plans for Acquisition of Napster (By MATT RICHTEL, July 31, 2002)
ADVERTISING: A Dishwashing Liquid Cuts the Grease... on Ducks? (By JANE L. LEVERE, July 31, 2002)
Fox Says It Won't Accept Ads for Its Special on 9/11 Attacks (By JIM RUTENBERG, July 31, 2002)
ARTS ABROAD: Reuniting China Along Artistic Lines (By KEITH BRADSHER, July 31, 2002)
ARTS: Restoration for 'Freedom' Murals at Archives (By CELESTINE BOHLEN, July 31, 2002)
ARTS: Arts Honor for Elizabeth Taylor, Paul McCartney and Others (By, July 31, 2002)
* BOOKS: Stepping Into the Worlds of Three Great Dancers [Merce Cunningham, Mikhail Baryshnikov, Rudolf Nureyev]
(By JENNIFER DUNNING, July 31, 2002)
FILM: Venerable Studio Reborn as an Indie (By RICK LYMAN, July 31, 2002)
FILM: 'MERCI POUR LE CHOCOLAT': Such Delicious Hot Chocolate, Dear. Whatever Do You Put in It?
(By ELVIS MITCHELL, July 31, 2002)
MUSIC: BROOKS & DUNN: The Twang of Red, White and Blue (By KELEFA SANNEH, July 31, 2002)
MUSIC: MÚM: Icelandic Murmurs, Cyberpunk Rhythms (By KELEFA SANNEH, July 31, 2002)
THEATER: 'SPANISH GIRL': Summer Camp Brought More Than He Bargained For
(By ANITA GATES, July 31, 2002)
THEATER: 'VERONIQUE': Bohemians of the 20's in an O'Hara of the 50's (By BRUCE WEBER, July 31, 2002)
FOOD: In the Clover, a Bee Nirvana (By AMANDA HESSER, July 31, 2002)
FOOD STUFF: How Sweet It Is: The No-Tears Onion (By FLORENCE FABRICANT, July 31, 2002)
* DINING: When Restaurant Makeovers Go Awry [Russian Tea Room] (By ERIC ASIMOV, July 31, 2002)
* THE CHEF: Cosseted Lettuces and Pampered Greens (By FLORENCE FABRICANT, July 31, 2002)
THE MINIMALIST: Turning Up the Sizzle [4 recipes] (By MARK BITTMAN, July 31, 2002)
Beating the Heat the Alfresco Way [3 recipes] (By MATT LEE & TED LEE, July 31, 2002)
EATING WELL: How Big Is the Acrylamide Risk? (By MARIAN BURROS, July 31, 2002)
* SCIENCE: Studies Suggest Unknown Form of Matter Exists (By JAMES GLANZ, July 31, 2002)
* SCIENCE: Stranded Whales Dying Despite Rescuers' Efforts (By PAM BELLUCK, July 31, 2002)

Tuesday, July 30, 2002:
On This Day: July 30 (Giogio Vasari 7/30/1511-6/27/1574, Emily Bronte 7/30/1818-12/19/1848, Richard Burdon Haldane 7/30/1856-8/19/1928, Robert McCormick 7/30/1880-4/1/1955, Vladimir Zworykin 7/30/1889-7/29/1982, Casey Stengel 7/30/1891-9/29/1975, Henry Moore 7/30/1898-8/31/1986, C. Northcote Parkinson 7/30/1909-3/9/1993, Michael Morris Killanin 7/30/1914-4/25/1999, Dick Wilson 1916, Richard Johnson 1927, Edd "Kookie Byrnes 1933, Peter Bogdanovich 1939, Paul Anka 1941, David Sanborn 1945, Arnold Schwarzenegger 1947, Frank Stallone 1950, Lisa Kudrow 1963, Hilary Swank 1974)
Cruiser Sunk, 1,196 Casualties; Took Atom Bomb Cargo to Guam (NY TIMES, July 30, 1945)
* Henry Ford Is Dead at 83 in Dearborn: Pioneer in Autos [7/30/1863-4/7/1947] (Associated Press, April 8, 1947 )
Wallace Carroll, 95, Publisher and Editor, Is Dead (By DAVID E. ROSENBAUM, July 30, 2002)
Ed Runge, Veteran Umpire Partial to Pitchers, 87, Dies (By FRANK LITSKY, July 30, 2002)
Lorna Marshall, Early Scholar on African Bushmen, Dies at 103 (By DOUGLAS MARTIN, July 30, 2002)
Morton Schiffer, Physician, Dies at 88 (NY TIMES, July 30, 2002)
NATIONAL: Amtrak Train Wreck Injures 97 (By DIANA JEAN SCHEMO, July 30, 2002)
Cart Used to Retake Cockpit on Sept. 11, Book Suggests (By MATTHEW L. WALD, July 30, 2002)
An Untested Air Pressure System, and a Lunch Pail, Brought Relief to Miners
(By IVER PETERSON, July 30, 2002)
How They Survived the Cold (By DENISE GRADY, July 30, 2002)
U.S. Honors an Old Friend [Lafayette] (NY TIMES, July 30, 2002)
Rescuers Lead 46 Beached Whales Back to Deeper Waters (By KATHERINE ZEZIMA, July 30, 2002)
Democratic Aspirants Accuse Bush of Economic Blunders (By ADAM NAGOURNEY, July 30, 2002)
* WORLD: Profound Effect on U.S. Economy Seen in a War on Iraq (By PATRICK E. TYLER & RICHARD W. STEVENSON, July 30, 2002)
Pope to Visit a Mexico Warmer Toward the Church (By GINGER THOMPSON, July 30, 2002)
8 Years After Invasion, Haiti Squalor Worsens (By DAVID GONZALEZ, July 30, 2002)
Faulty Tail Blamed in Russian Jet Crash (By REUTERS, July 30, 2002)
Pope Affirms Faith of Guatemalans (NY TIMES, July 30, 2002)
Vladivostok Journal: Out of Russia's Gangland, and Into Cafe Society (By SABRINA TAVERNISE, July 30, 2002)
Reform Vital to Iran's Ties With Europe, Diplomat Says (By NAZILA FATHI, July 30, 2002)
Jordanian Says U.S. Attack on Iraq Would Roil Mideast (By WARREN HOGE, July 30, 2002)
NY REGION: 9/11 Memories Cast Shadow on Primary (By RANDAL C. ARCHIBOLD, July 30, 2002)
NY REGION: Wall St. Journal Staff Returning to Offices Near Ground Zero (By FELICITY BARRINGER, July 30, 2002)
How Hot Is It in New York? Take a Whiff (By MARC SANTORA, July 30, 2002)
Most of Mostly Mozart Festival Is Canceled by Orchestra Strike (By JESSE McKINLEY, July 30, 2002)
Princeton Says a Few Students Had Access to Yale Web Site (By KAREN W. ARENSON, July 30, 2002)
MAN IN THE NEWS: Joel Irwin Klein (By ADAM LIPTAK, July 30, 2002)
EDITORIAL: Filling In the Blanks on Iraq (NY TIMES, July 30, 2002)
OP-ED: Our Banana Republics (By PAUL KRUGMAN, July 30, 2002)
Easing Palestine's Humanitarian Crisis (By PETER HANSEN, July 30, 2002)
Goodbye to Buttery Blini (By JUDY COLLINS, July 30, 2002)
How to Fight Computer Crime (By NEAL KATYAL, July 30, 2002)
LETTERS: The Tears of Joy at Quecreek, Pa. (By REBECCA KREINEN, July 30, 2002)
LETTERS: When Civilians Die: Moral Differences (By LILA MOATTAR, July 30, 2002)
Women Remember... (By G. HONEYCUTT, July 30, 2002)
Yellow or Purple, My Home Is My Castle (By PATRICIA S. AZRIEL, July 30, 2002)
* BUSINESS: Rally Sends Major Gauges to Gains of More Than 5%
[Dow +447, Nasdaq +73] (By JONATHAN FUERBRINGER, July 30, 2002)
Merrill Replaced Research Analyst Who Upset Enron (By RICHARD A. OPPEL Jr, July 30, 2002)
Qwest Officials Made Millions in Stock Sales (By DAVID LEONHARDT, July 30, 2002)
NEWS ANALYSIS: Echoes of Other Scandals Haunt a Chastened Qwest (By SIMON ROMERO, July 30, 2002)
AT&T and AOL Said to Seek Delay in Evaluation of Joint Venture (By SETH SCHIESEL, July 30, 2002)
Berkshire to Buy a Gas Pipeline From Dynegy (By ANDREW ROSS SORKIN, July 30, 2002)
Motorola Chief Sold Shares Before a Drop (NY TIMES, July 30, 2002)
THE NEW CHIEF: A 'Bland' but Powerful Type of Person Is Taking Over (By ALAN COWELL, July 30, 2002)
ON THE ROAD: One Woman's Account of Two Hotel Experiences (By, July 30, 2002)
MARKET PLACE: A Perelman Coup in 2001 Is a Retreat in 2002 (By FLOYD NORRIS, July 30, 2002)
ADVERTISING: Sprite Tries to Increase Sales With a Campaign About Thirsts (By ALLISON FASS, July 30, 2002)
ARTS ABROAD: In Argentina, the Arts Struggle to Survive a Depression (By LARRY ROHTER, July 30, 2002)
ARTS: Festivals, Festivals Everywhere (By RALPH BLUMENTHAL, July 30, 2002)
BOOKS: 'CAN'T BE SATISFIED': Untangling Muddy Waters and His Blues (By JON PARELES, July 30, 2002)
JAZZ: JAMES BLOOD ULMER: Singing Spooky and Brash Blues (By BEN RATLIFF, July 30, 2002)
MUSIC CRITIC: Glimmerglass Distills Power of Acceptance and Faith (By ALLAN KOZINN, July 30, 2002)
MUSIC CRITIC: Long-Distance Love Affair in Santa Fe (By JAMES R. OESTREICH, July 30, 2002)
OPERA: 'CARMEN': Creating a New Carmen by Playing Against Type (By PAUL GRIFFITHS, July 30, 2002)
POP: MORCHEEBA: Alternating Between Soothing Fantasy and Balky Reality (By JON PARELES, July 30, 2002)
ROCK: JIMMY EAT WORLD: Music Going Straight Ahead, With No Other Distractions
(By KELEFA SANNEH, July 30, 2002)
TV: Israeli-Palestinian Battles Intrude on 'Sesame Street' (By JULIE SALAMON, July 30, 2002)
* SCIENCE: Mathematician Fills in a Blank for a Fresh Insight on Art (By SARA ROBINSON, July 30, 2002)
* Retrieval Efforts Aim to Bring Ironclad Monitor Back to Life (By WILLIAM J. BROAD, July 30, 2002)
Astronomers Chase a Shadow in Effort to Explore Pluto (By KENNETH CHANG, July 30, 2002)
Humpty Dumpty Restored: When Disorder Lurches Into Order (By KENNETH CHANG, July 30, 2002)
OBSERVATORY: Bacteria's 3-Way Game (By HENRY FOUNTAIN, July 30, 2002)
* Q & A: Emerging Earthworms (By C. CLAIBORNE RAY, July 30, 2002)
* HEALTH: A CONVERSATION WITH JANOS MARTON: A Protected Space, Where Art Comes Calling
(By ERICA GOODE, July 30, 2002)
HEALTH: After Treatment for Mental Illness, Fight for Insurance Often Follows (By SUSAN FREINKEL, July 30, 2002)
* Rebellious Bodies Dim the Glow of `Natural' Biotech Drugs (By ANDREW POLLACK, July 30, 2002)
Implacable Force for Family Planning (By BARBARA CROSSETTE, July 30, 2002)
Race Is Seen as Real Guide to Track Roots of Disease (By NICHOLAS WADE, July 30, 2002)
CASES: The Mother Often Stays in the Picture (By ANNA FELS, M.D., July 30, 2002)
* PERSONAL HEALTH: Arthritis: Your `Reward' for Wear and Tear (By JANE E. BRODY, July 30, 2002)
BOOKS ON HEALTH: Answers to the Question 'What Do I Say When...' (By JOHN LANGONE, July 30, 2002)
BOOKS ON HEALTH: Help for Parents of Children Born With Heart Problems (By JOHN LANGONE, July 30, 2002)
VITAL SIGNS: Regimens: When P.E. Class Includes Exercise (By ERIC NAGOURNEY, July 30, 2002)
Patterns: Autism and Brain Growth Studied (By ERIC NAGOURNEY, July 30, 2002)
* Behavior: Fearing More Than Fear Itself (By ERIC NAGOURNEY, July 30, 2002)
At Risk: Health Clues During Pregnancy (By ERIC NAGOURNEY, July 30, 2002)

Monday, July 29, 2002:
On This Day: July 29 (Alexis Tocqueville 7/29/1805-4/16/1859, George Pendleton 7/29/1825-11/24/1889, Max Nordau 7/29/1849-1/23/1923, Booth Tarkington 7/29/1869-5/19/1946, Don Marquis 7/29/1878-12/29/1937, Don Marquis 7/29/1878-12/29/1937, Benito Mussolini 7/29/1883-4/28/1945, Sigmund Romberg 7/29/1887-11/9/1951, Owen Lattimore 7/29/1900-5/31/1989, Clara Bow 7/29/1905-9/27/1965, Dag Hammarskjold 7/29/1905-9/18/1961, Lloyd Bochner 1924, Robert horton 1924, Robert Fuller 1934, Elizabeth Dole 1936, Peter Jennings 1938, David Warner 1941, Ken Burns 1953)
* Amid Splendor, Charles Weds Diana (By R.W. APPLE Jr., July 29, 1981)
* Hammarskjold Dies at 56; Greatly Extended U.N.'s Scope Through Leadership & Personal Initiatives
[7/29/1905-9/18/1961] (NY Times, Sept. 19, 1961)
George E. Lindsay, Science Academy Director, Dies at 85 (By ANAHAD O'CONNOR, July 29, 2002)
Annie Snyder, 80, Crusader to Save Bull Run Battlefield, Dies (By ERIC PACE, July 29, 2002)
Bertram D. Cohn, 76, Surgeon Who Created Embolism Filter, Dies (By ANAHAD O'CONNOR, July 29, 2002)
Phyllis Litoff, Music Festival Director, Dies at 63 (NY TIMES, July 29, 2002)
Mary Armstrong, Who Won Olympic Gold, Dies at 88 (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 29, 2002)
Walter Fallon, Who Once Ran Kodak, Is Dead at 84 (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 29, 2002)
NATIONAL: After Roll-of-the-Dice Rescue, a Mine Town Rejoices (By FRANCIS X. CLINES, July 29, 2002)
Wife Killings at Fort Reflect Growing Problem in Military (By FOX BUTTERFIELD, July 29, 2002)
Relieved Talk of Mercy, Miracles and Providence (By IVER PETERSON, July 29, 2002)
Lieberman Critical of Gore for Moving Campaign Off Center (By ADAM NAGOURNEY, July 29, 2002)
WORLD: Pope Tells Crowd of 'Shame' Caused by Abusive Priests (By FRANK BRUNI, July 29, 2002)
U.S. Exploring Baghdad Strike as Iraq Option (By DAVID E. SANGER and THOM SHANKER, July 29, 2002)
U.S. Bodyguards Buy Time for Afghan Leader (By CARLOTTA GALL, July 29, 2002)
NOVI SAD JOURNAL: Music to Make Glum Serbia Want to Sing Again (By DANIEL SIMPSON, July 29, 2002)
NY REGION: Saying No to Free 9/11 Aid, Many Families Hire Lawyers (By DAVID W. CHEN, July 29, 2002)
POUGHKEEPSIE JOURNAL: Adding Life and Color to a Once-Faded City (By LISA W. FODERARO, July 29, 2002)
* METROPOLITAN DIARY: Dear Diary: (By ENID NEMY, July 29, 2002)
EDITORIAL: Up From Darkness (NY TIMES, July 29, 2002)
EDITORIAL: A National Snapshot (NY TIMES, July 29, 2002)
OP-ED: Kafka in Tulia (By BOB HERBERT, July 29, 2002)
A Failure of Democracy, Not Capitalism (By BENJAMIN R. BARBER, July 29, 2002)
Finding a Formula for Medicare Drug Benefits (By MARILYN MOON, July 29, 2002)
* OP-ED: In Defense of Gabfests (By SHASHI THAROOR, July 29, 2002)
LETTERS: Do Animals Belong in the Lab? (By STEVEN L. TEITELBAUM, M.D., et. al., July 29, 2002)
LETTERS: Writers in the Dark [publisher's secret] (By TIMOTHY S. LEMIRE, July 29, 2002)
LETTERS: If You Take Hormones (By LILA E. NACHTIGALL, M.D., July 29, 2002)
BUSINESS: AT&T Asks $1 Billion of AOL Time Warner (By SETH SCHIESEL & ANDREW ROSS SORKIN, July 29, 2002)
* Can AOL Keep Its Subscribers in a New World of Broadband? (By SAUL HANSELL, July 29, 2002)
CNBC Struggles Even as Financial News Abounds (By JIM RUTENBERG, July 29, 2002)
Paul Allen May Try to Raise Cable TV Stake (By ANDREW ROSS SORKIN & SETH SCHIESEL, July 29, 2002)
* Patent Claim Strikes an Electronics Nerve [JPEG] (By JOHN MARKOFF, July 29, 2002)
NEW ECONOMY: Executives Are Smitten, and Undone, by Their Own Images (By TIM RACE, July 29, 2002)
E-COMMERCE REPORT: Digital Cockpits Track a Corporation's Performance (By BOB TEDESCHI, July 29, 2002)
COMPRESSED DATA: Web Site Lets Visitors Peek at Corporate Carping (By BOB TEDESCHI, July 29, 2002)
COMPRESSED DATA: Pop Go Those Blasted Pop-Up Ads, iVillage Decrees (By JANE L. LEVERE, July 29, 2002)
Technology Climate Is Gloomy, but Its Future Still Seems Bright (By STEVE LOHR, July 29, 2002)
MARKET PLACE: Martha Stewart's Nest Remains Well-Feathered (By CONSTANCE L. HAYS, July 29, 2002)
British Publishers Attack U.S. and Take Young Male Readers (By DAVID CARR, July 29, 2002)
NEWS ANALYSIS: Is Economic Double Dip Lurking on the Horizon? (By DANIEL ALTMAN, July 29, 2002)
ADVERTISING: Ziff Davis Is Said to Plan a Bankruptcy (By DAVID CARR, July 29, 2002)
ARTS: Mount Vernon, Alarmed by Fading Knowledge, Seeks to Pep Up Washington's Image
(By STEPHEN KINZER, July 29, 2002)
BOOKS: 'THE WALKAWAY': A Lowlife's Sleazy Years, Retrieved From Senility (By JANET MASLIN, July 29, 2002)
DANCE: MERCE CUNNINGHAM DANCE COMPANY: Lyrical but Making Room for Quirky Outbursts
(By ANNA KISSELGOFF, July 29, 2002)
MUSIC: SARAH CONNOLLY: Emotions on a Grand Scale Spill Forth From a Small Stage
(By ANNE MIDGETTE, July 29, 2002)
MUSIC: NY PHILHARMONIC: Bagpipes and Violins Mingle Beneath the Stars (By ANNE MIDGETTE, July 29, 2002)
MUSIC CRITIC: Mining Music in Breathtaking Mountains (By BERNARD HOLLAND, July 29, 2002)
THEATER: 'AS YOU LIKE IT': In the Forest of Arden, Look, the Rapper of Avon
(By ANITA GATES, July 29, 2002)
THEATER: AUTUMN OF MY SPRINGTIME': String, Cloth, Twigs and Character (By BRUCE WEBER, July 29, 2002)
* WRITERS ON WRITING: Forget Ideas, Mr. Author. What Kind of Pen Do You Use? (By STEPHEN FRY, July 29, 2002)

Sunday, July 28, 2002:
On This Day: July 28 (Jacopo Sannazzaro 7/28/1456-4/24/1530, Judith Leyster 7/28/1609-2/10/1660, Beatrix Potter 7/28/1866-12/22/1943, Charles Dillon Perrine 7/28/1867-6/21/1951, Lucy Burns 7/28/1879-12/22/1966, Marcel Duchamp 7/28/1887-10/2/1968, Harry Bridges 7/28/1901-3/30/1990, Rudy Vallee 7/28/1901-7/3/1986, Earl Tupper 7/28/1907-10/5/1983, Malcolm Lowry 7/28/1909-6/27/1957, Andrew V. McLaglen 1920, Darry Hickman 1931, Bill Bradley 1943, Jim Davis 1945, Rick Wright 1945, Jonathan Edwards 1946, Linda Kelsey 1946, Sally Struthers 1948, Elizabeth Berkley 1972)
* Austria Formally Declares War on Serbia (NY Times, July 28, 1914)
* Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Dies of Cancer at 64
[7/28/1929-5/19/1994] (By ROBERT D. McFADDEN, May 20, 1994)
Pete Seibert, a Soldier Skier Who Built the Vail Resort, Dies at 77 (By DOUGLAS MARTIN, July 28, 2002)
Krishan Kant, 75, Vice President Of India, Dies (By AMY WALDMAN, July 28, 2002)
Millie Deegan, Pioneer in Women's Baseball League, Dies at 82 (By DOUGLAS MARTIN, July 28, 2002)
NATIONAL: 'We've Been Waiting,' They Say After 3 Days Underground (By FRANCIS X. CLINES, July 28, 2002)
French Suspect Moussaoui in Post-9/11 Plot (By RAYMOND BONNER & DOUGLAS FRANTZ, July 28, 2002)
Police Say Girl Who Was Killed Left Willingly With Suspect (By JO THOMAS, July 28, 2002)
Study Cites Lapses in the 2000 Census (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 28, 2002)
Colleges and High Schools to Observe 9/11 (By JENNIFER MEDINA, July 28, 2002)
Family Rebuilds Life Around Missing Daughter (By MICHAEL JANOFSKY, July 28, 2002)
WORLD: Bush Hails Vote in House Backing Trade Legislation (By ALISON MITCHELL, July 28, 2002)
Crash Kills at Least 78 at Ukraine Air Show (By STEVEN LEE MYERS, July 28, 2002)
U.S. Bodyguards Buy Time for Afghan Leader (By CARLOTTA GALL, July 28, 2002)
For Many, Pope's Frailties Now Define Papacy (By FRANK BRUNI, July 28, 2002)
NY REGION: Wall Street Waves Are a Riptide to Some, a Ripple to Others
(By ANDREW JACOBS & SUSAN SACHS, July 28, 2002)
Not Quite Sex and the City (By ELIZABETH O'BRIEN, July 28, 2002)
Files Examined on Yale Site Included Those of Lauren Bush (By KAREN W. ARENSON, July 28, 2002)
On Wall Street, Present Is Prologue (NY TIMES, July 28, 2002)
Throngs Crowd Russian Tea Room Before It Closes (By LYDIA POLGREEN, July 28, 2002)
At Trade Center Site, a Wealth of Ideas (By EDWARD WYATT, July 28, 2002)
Police to Form Task Forces to Address 9/11 Review (By WILLIAM K. RASHBAUM, July 28, 2002)
SPORTS: BOXING: Ruiz Keeps Heavyweight Title (By MICHAEL KATZ, July 28, 2002)
CYCLING: Armstrong Tours Wine Country in a Blur (By SAMUEL ABT, July 28, 2002)
EDITORIAL: D-Day for Colin Powell (NY TIMES, July 28, 2002)
EDITORIAL OBSERVER: Women's Suffrage: How Febb Burn and Her Son, Harry, Saved the Day
(By GAIL COLLINS, July 28, 2002)
OP-ED: In Oversight We Trust (By THOMAS L. FRIEDMAN, July 28, 2002)
OP-ED: Archie's Worst Nightmare (By MAUREEN DOWD, July 28, 2002)
OP-ED: When Color Should Count [race-blindness] (By GLENN C. LOURY, July 28, 2002)
OP-ED: Creating Synergy Out of Thin Air (By ROB WALKER, July 28, 2002)
LETTERS: When Security Trumps Liberty (By BERNARD STEIN, July 28, 2002)
LETTERS: The Options Issue [Senator Lieberman's support of options] (By ARLIE SCHARDT, July 28, 2002)
LETTERS: Ayn Rand and Greed (By DAVID KELLEY, July 28, 2002)
* BUSINESS: As the Dollar Slumps, Whither the Stock Market? (By CONRAD DE AENLLE, July 28, 2002)
MARKET INSIGHT: Solace in Stocks That Pay Dividends (By KENNETH N. GILPIN, July 28, 2002)
I.R.S. Loophole Allows Wealthy to Avoid Taxes (By DAVID CAY JOHNSTON, July 28, 2002)
* Broken System? Tweak It, They Say (By LOUIS UCHITELLE, July 28, 2002)
Banks Are Havens (And Other Myths) (By GRETCHEN MORGENSON, July 28, 2002)
Venture Capitalists Are Taking the Gloves Off (By LYNNLEY BROWNING, July 28, 2002)
ECONOMIC VIEW: Once Upon a Time, a Restless C.E.O.... (By DAVID LEONHARDT, July 28, 2002)
BOOK VALUE: Harvesting the First Crop of Enron Tales (By WILLIAM J. HOLSTEIN, July 28, 2002)
Handicapping the (Once Almighty) Dollar (By CONRAD DE AENLLE, July 28, 2002)
Time for Faith in Brokerage Shares? (By ELIZABETH HARRIS, July 28, 2002)
PORTFOLIOS: Tracking Bonds by Watching Stocks (By JONATHAN FUERBRINGER, July 28, 2002)
Class-Action Lawsuits Gain Strength on the Web (By DINA TEMPLE-RASTON, July 28, 2002)
MIDSTREAM: Wholesale Name-Dropping (By JAMES SCHEMBARI, July 28, 2002)
ON THE JOB: Invasion of the Consultants (By LAWRENCE VAN GELDER, July 28, 2002)
MARKET WATCH: Trust Shattered, Wall Street Can't Afford Coincidences (By GRETCHEN MORGENSON, July 28, 2002)
Living Tax-Free at the Top Rungs (By DAVID CAY JOHNSTON, July 28, 2002)
Job Turnover Mints New Entrepreneurs (By THOM WEIDLICH, July 28, 2002)
THE BOSS: Who Gets the Keys? (By JAMES J. PADILLA, Written with Amy Zipkin, July 28, 2002)
BUSINESS DIARY: It Was a Dark and Stormy Market (By HUBERT B. HERRING, July 28, 2002)
INVESTING BUSINESS DIARY: Accord on Margin Rule for Single-Stock Futures (By JEFF SOMMER, July 28, 2002)
PERSONAL BUSINESS DIARY: Some U.S. Travelers Now Guided by Politics (NY TIMES, July 28, 2002)
Fallout From a Free-for-All (By WILLIAM J. HOLSTEIN, July 28, 2002)
For Jet Rivals, Caution Here, Swagger There (By EDWARD WONG, July 28, 2002)
FIVE QUESTIONS FOR MARY JO WHITE: Those Very Public Arrests of Executives (By JONATHAN D. GLATER, July 28, 2002)
ART: Catching a Cultural Wave (Just Don't Try to Define It) (By CHRIS DIXON, July 28, 2002)
ARTS: A Disturbing Jewelry Artist With the Midas Touch (By DEBORAH WEISGALL, July 28, 2002)
* ART: The Folds Hinted More Than They Hid (By ALAN RIDING, July 28, 2002)
* DANCE: Not Too Much Can Often Be Just Enough (By JACK ANDERSON, July 28, 2002)
DANCE: Students Take a Turn With the Classics (By HOLLY WILLIAMS, July 28, 2002)
FILM: Robert Rodriguez: A Can-Do Dude Making Movies (By RICK LYMAN, July 28, 2002)
FILM: Isabelle Huppert: A Face the French Forget (By ALAN RIDING, July 28, 2002)
* FILM: Steven Soderbergh: Sketching, for a Change, on Screen (Interview with Elvis Mitchell, July 28, 2002)
FILM: A Hollywood Used-to-Be Who'd Like to Be Again (By JULIE SALAMON, July 28, 2002)
MUSIC: Bob Dylan's Unswerving Road Back to Newport (By TOM PIAZZA, July 28, 2002)
* MUSIC: A Man of His Time; Voices for All Time [Alan Lomax] (By JON PARELES, July 28, 2002)
* MUSIC: This Visionary Doesn't Just Talk. She Does. (By JAMES R. OESTREICH, July 28, 2002)
MUSIC: Josh Groban: The New Boy Wonder of the Voice (By MATTHEW GUREWITSCH, July 28, 2002)
MUSIC SPINS: A Balladeer of Love and Self-Invention [Lamya] (By JON PARELES, July 28, 2002)
MUSIC: From a Libretto Once Rejected, a Masterwork Once Rejected (By CORI ELLISON, July 28, 2002)
MUSIC: HIGH NOTES: Modernism Meets City and Village (By PAUL GRIFFITHS, July 28, 2002)
MUSIC: Ralph Shapey: A Composer as Spiky as His Music (By ANTHONY TOMMASINI, July 28, 2002)
OPERA: Nurturing Operatic Talent With a Kind of Tough Love (By CORI ELLISON, July 28, 2002)
THEATER: So Tragic, You Have to Laugh (By MERVYN ROTHSTEIN, July 28, 2002)
THEATER: Some Advice for 'Rent' From a Friend (By ANTHONY TOMMASINI, July 28, 2002)
THEATER: As the Faces Change, So Does the Character (By JOHN ROCKWELL, July 28, 2002)
TV: Taking a Chance When There's Nothing at Stake (By CARYN JAMES, July 28, 2002)
TV: A Hamster With a Mission: To Make Billions, Gently (By J. D. CONSIDINE, July 28, 2002)
ARTS LETTERS: Bruce Springsteen; Andy Warhol (By ARLEN SCHUMER, et. al., July 28, 2002)
* TRAVEL: Another Land of Lincoln [Manchester, NH] (By HAROLD HOLZER, July 28, 2002)
STYLE: What, Me Worry? (By ALEX KUCZYNSKI, July 28, 2002)
Where the Upper Crust Crumbled Politely (By RUTH LA FERLA, July 28, 2002)
Topping Tupper: Kids' Wear Parties (By KATE BETTS, July 28, 2002)
A NIGHT OUT WITH Jimmy Rodriguez (By JULIA CHAPLIN, July 28, 2002)
THE AGE OF DISSONANCE: Barking Up the Wrong Tree (By BOB MORRIS, July 28, 2002)
POSSESSED: For a Soft Dusting of Paris (By DAVID COLMAN, July 28, 2002)
GOOD COMPANY: Downtown, Welcoming Baby With Many Stylists (By RORY EVANS, July 28, 2002)
FIELD NOTES: Bridal Gowns That Draw Oohs a Second (or Fifth) Time Around (By JAY MOLISHEVER, July 28, 2002)
VOWS: Elizabeth Vargas and Marc Cohn (By LOIS SMITH BRADY, July 28, 2002)
WEEK IN REVIEW: Contents (NY TIMES, July 28, 2002)
* STOCK REMEDIES: Salesmanship Got Us In. Can It Get Us Out? (By JENNIFER STEINHAUER, July 28, 2002)
The Perilous Search for Security at Home (By ALISON MITCHELL, July 28, 2002)
MAD AS HELL: Hard Time for White-Collar Crime (By JONATHAN D. GLATER, July 28, 2002)
WEEK IN REVIEW: Detroit and California Rev Their Engines Over Emissions (By DANNY HAKIM, July 28, 2002)
CHARACTER-BUILDING: The Comic Side of Vincente Fox (By GINGER THOMPSON, July 28, 2002)
WORD FOR WORD | FOREIGN EXCHANGE: Please Accept This Gift With Our, Uh, Compliments
(By TOM ZELLER, July 28, 2002)
ACCORDING TO THE TIMES: A New Yorker With Many Legs (By NYTIMES.COM, July 28, 2002)
WEEK IN REVIEW: U.S. and Central America: Too Close for Comfort? (By STEPHEN KINZER, July 28, 2002)
IDEAS & TRENDS: Above Expectation: A Child as Witness (By TAMAR LEWIN, July 28, 2002)
CAPITALIST TOOLS: Police for Hire in Russia's Business Jungle (By SABRINA TAVERNISE, July 28, 2002)
Be Afraid, Be Very Afraid [aviation security] (By EDWARD WONG, July 28, 2002)
The Old-Fashioned Kind of Business Errors (By DAVID PLOTZ, July 28, 2002)
(By ANTHONY RAMIREZ, July 28, 2002)
THE TALK OF... Argentina: Rescuers Break the Ice (By LARRY ROHTER, July 28, 2002)
SUNDAY MAGAZINE: Contents (NY TIMES, July 28, 2002)
* ON LANGUAGE: Blog (By WILLIAM SAFIRE, July 28, 2002)
* THE WAY WE LIVE NOW: Estrogen, After a Fashion (By ANN PATCHETT, July 28, 2002)
* QUESTIONS FOR SHAWN FANNING: Up With Downloads (By JAKE TAPPER, July 28, 2002)
THE ETHICIST: Get a Divorce (By RANDY COHEN, July 28, 2002)
What They Were Thinking [Yosemite National Park, Calif., May 28, 2002]
(Interviews by CATHERINE SAINT LOUIS, July 28, 2002)
Nation-Building Lite (By MICHAEL IGNATIEFF, July 28, 2002)
IN THE MAGAZINE: The 150-Second Sell, Take 34 (By MARSHALL SELLA, July 28, 2002)
Dysfunction for Dollars (By PAT JORDAN, July 28, 2002)
The Strongest Woman in the World (By PAGAN KENNEDY, July 28, 2002)
STYLE: The Children's Department (By WILLIAM NORWICH, July 28, 2002)
* FOOD: Purple Passion [3 eggplant recipes] (By JULIA REED, July 28, 2002)
LIVES: Crossing Over (By ALICE ELLIOTT DARK, July 28, 2002)
BOOK REVIEW: Contents (NY TIMES, July 28, 2002)
* 'Eisenhower': The Hardest Job on the Longest Day (By TIMOTHY NAFTALI, July 28, 2002)
Martin Amis: 'Koba the Dread': A Million Deaths Is Not Just a Statistic (By PAUL BERMAN, July 28, 2002)
THE CLOSE READER: Sing O Muse (but Softly) (By DAPHNE MERKIN, July 28, 2002)
* Fiction and Poetry: Gerald Stern's "American Sonnets" (By J. T. BARBARESE, July 28, 2002)
SCIENCE: Hawaiian Lava Draws Crowds Despite Danger (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 28, 2002)

Saturday, July 27, 2002:
On This Day: July 27 (Charlotte Corday7/27/1768-7/17/1793, Charles Parnell 7/27/1846-10/6/1891, Emma Goldman 7/27/1869-5/14/1940, Hilaire Belloc 7/27/1870-7/16/1953, Eduard Spranger 7/27/1882-9/17/1963, Geoffrey De Havilland 7/27/1882-5/21/1965, Charles Vidor 7/27/1900-6/4/1959, Willie Mosconi 7/27/1913-9/16/1993, Frank O'Hara 7/27/1926-7/25/1966, Vincent Canby 7/27/1924-10/15/2000, Norman Lear 1922, Jerry Van Dyke 1931, John Pleshette 1942, Bobby Gentry 1944, Betty Thomas 1948, Peggy Fleming 1948, Maureen McGovern 1949, Juliana Hatfield 1967)
Truce Is Signed, Ending The Fighting In Korea; P.O.W. Exchange Near;
Rhee Gets U.S. Pledge; Eisenhower Bids Free World Stay Vigilant (By Lindesay Parrott, July 27, 1953)
Leo Durocher, Fiery Ex-Manager, Dies at 86 [7/27/1906-10/7/1991] (By THOMAS ROGERS, October 8, 1991)
Rudiger Dornbusch, Outspoken Economist, Dies at 60 (By LOUIS UCHITELLE, July 27, 2002)
Louis Owens, Novelist and American Indian Scholar, Dies at 53 (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 27, 2002)
Esphyr Slobodkina, 93, Artist and Author, Dies (By ARI L. GOLDMAN, July 27, 2002)
Mel Triplett, Helped Giants Win '56 Title, Dies at 71 (By FRANK LITSKY, July 27, 2002)
Clark Gesner, 64, Creator of 'Charlie Brown' Musical, Dies (By JESSE McKINLEY, July 27, 2002)
Joe Derise, 76, a Singer in Big Bands and Cabaret, Dies (NY TIMES, July 27, 2002)
NATIONAL: Broken Drill Slows Rescue Effort for 9 Coal Miners (By FRANCIS X. CLINES, July 27, 2002)
NEWS ANALYSIS: After Withdrawn Guilty Plea, a Tough Trial Ahead (By NEIL A. LEWIS, July 27, 2002)
Girl Vanishes at Breakfast; Body Is Found Hours Later (By JO THOMAS with LYDIA POLGREEN, July 27, 2002)
THE CANADIAN SUSPECT: Captured Qaeda Member Gives Details on Group's Operations
(By WILLIAM K. RASHBAUM, July 27, 2002)
Rash of Wife Killings Stuns Ft. Bragg (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 27, 2002)
Firefighters Express Optimism They Can Save Sequoia Groves (By NICK MADIGAN, July 27, 2002)
* Wary About the Economy, Consumers Spend With Extreme Caution (By PETER T. KILBORN, July 27, 2002)
Clintons Ask Millions from U.S. in Whitewater Legal Fees (By DON VAN NATTA Jr., July 27, 2002)
* RELIGION JOURNAL: For a Giant Evangelical Ministry, Facing a Midlife Crisis at 25 (By STEVE RABEY, July 27, 2002)
* WORLD: Brazil Employs Tools of Spying to Guard Itself (By LARRY ROHTER, July 27, 2002)
Russia to Go on Building Nuclear Reactors in Iran (By STEVEN LEE MYERS, July 27, 2002)
Milosevic Finds a Friendly Face in the Witness Stand at His Trial (By MARLISE SIMONS, July 27, 2002)
Powell Hints at Meeting With North Korean (NY TIMES, July 27, 2002)
Religious Riots Loom Over Indian Politics (By CELIA W. DUGGER, July 27, 2002)
* SATURDAY PROFILE: Swedish Mother's Company Changes the Diaper (By SARAH LYALL, July 27, 2002)
NY REGION: Report on 9/11 Finds Flaws in Response of Police Dept. (By WILLIAM K. RASHBAUM, July 27, 2002)
* Princeton Investigates Breach of Web Site for Yale Applicants (By KAREN W. ARENSON, July 27, 2002)
* Circular Logic Sure, They're Fun, but Revolving Doors Also Have a Higher Purpose
(By MARCOS MOCINE-McQUEEN, July 27, 2002)
* Russian Tea Room to Close After Tomorrow's Dinner (By GLENN COLLINS, July 27, 2002)
* SPORTS: To Cooperstown With Glove, The Wizard [Ozzie Smith] (By IRA BERKOW, July 27, 2002)
Cycling: Rider Who Refused to Quit Wins [Thor Hushovd] (By SAMUEL ABT, July 27, 2002)
SPORTS: Daughter Questions Ted Williams Note (By RICHARD SANDOMIR, July 27, 2002)
* EDITORIAL OBSERVER: Finally, Let's Train a Generation of Women Electricians (By DOROTHY SAMUELS, July 27, 2002)
OP-ED: The Sunny Side of the Street (By BILL KELLER, July 27, 2002)
OP-ED: Costs of Targeting Civilians (By CALEB CARR, July 27, 2002)
OP-ED: A Growing Gap in American Democracy (By SASHA ABRAMSKY, July 27, 2002)
OP-ED: The Secrets to a Successful Sidewalk Sashay (By ROBERT METZ, July 27, 2002)
* LETTERS: When Princeton Snoops on Yale (By DAVID GERSHKOFF, et. al., July 27, 2002)
LETTERS: Jobs for New York, Performed in Ghana (By BETH ELLYN ROSENTHAL, et. al., July 27, 2002)
LETTERS: A Cow's Life: Many Moos, and Moods (By JOSEPH TURNER, July 27, 2002)
LETTERS: TV Wasteland (By JEANNETTE OLLODART MARX, July 27, 2002)
BUSINESS: Rally Lets Dow and S.&P. 500 Finish Up for the Week
[Dow +78, Nasdaq +22] (By JONATHAN FUERBRINGER, July 27, 2002)
* Man in Middle of AOL Deal Is Becoming Odd Man Out [Stephen Case] (By DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK, July 27, 2002)
* In Two Days, Citigroup Chief Traded Halo for Headaches [Sanford I. Weill]
(By RIVA D. ATLAS & PATRICK McGEEHAN, July 27, 2002)
G.E. Is Breaking Its Largest Unit Into Four Parts (By CLAUDIA H. DEUTSCH, July 27, 2002)
A Sudden Rush to Declare Bankruptcy Is Expected (By PHILIP SHENON, July 27, 2002)
Shares of Motorola Tumble as Its President Moves to Tyco (By SIMON ROMERO, July 27, 2002)
Federal Judge Grants More Time in ImClone Insider Trading Case (By ANDREW POLLACK, July 27, 2002)
New Data Show Rise in Consumer Sentiment (By BLOOMBERG NEWS, July 27, 2002)
An Inquiry Into Unusual Trading of Wyeth (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 27, 2002)
ARTS: To Keep the Peace, Study Peace (By MAHVISH KHAN, July 27, 2002)
* ARTS: Got the Giggles? Join the Club [laughing club] (By ERIC TRUMP, July 27, 2002)
DANCE: 'DIRTY WORK': Down and Out, but Still With a Spring in Her Step (By JENNIFER DUNNING, July 27, 2002)
POP: 'PA' COLOMBIA: UN CANTO POR LA PAZ': From Colombia, Music of Both Terror and Joy
(By JON PARELES, July 27, 2002)
THEATER: A Shrink With Stage Presence if Not Certification (By SARAH BOXER, July 27, 2002)
THEATER CRITIC: Up Where Theater Is a Summer Breeze [Miss Julie] (By BRUCE WEBER, July 27, 2002)
* THINK TANK: In 1941, Too, America Cast About for Blame (By KURT M. CAMPBELL, July 27, 2002)
SCIENCE: Divers Discover Bones in Wreck of the Monitor (By WILLIAM J. BROAD, July 27, 2002)
HEALTH: Democrats Say Slow Recall of Meat Threatened Consumers (By GREG WINTER, July 27, 2002)

Friday, July 26, 2002:
On This Day: July 26 (Arthur Middleton 7/26/1742-1/1/1787, Abner Doubleday 7/26/1819-1/26/1893, Frederick Henry Evans 7/26/1853-6/24/1943, Bernard Berenson 7/26/1865-10/6/1959, Carl Jung 7/26/1875-6/7/1961, Pearl Buck 7/26/1892-3/6/1973, Willy Messerschmitt 7/26/1898-9/17/1978, Stuart Symington 7/26/1901-12/14/1988, William Lear 7/26/1902-5/14/1978, Antonia Brico 7/26/1902-8/3/1989, Peter Lorre 7/26/1904-3/23/1964, Pavel Belyayev 7/26/1925-1/10/1970, Blake Edwards 1922, James Best 1926, Peter Hyams 1943, Helen Mirren 1946, Susan George 1950, Kevin Spacey 1959, Sandra Bullock 1964)
Truman Signs National Security Act Creating CIA, National Security Council
(By Bertram D. Hulen, July 26, 1947)
* Dr. Carl G. Jung Is Dead at 85; Pioneer in Analytic Psychology
[7/26/1875-6/6/1961] (By Associated Press, June 7, 1961)
* Walter McCrone, Debunker of Legends, Dies at 86 (By PAUL LEWIS, July 26, 2002)
Robert Giard, 62, a Portraitist of Gay Writers, Is Dead (NY TIMES, July 26, 2002)
Paul Revere, Celebrator of His Ancestor's Famous Ride, 85, Dies (By ARI L. GOLDMAN, July 26, 2002)
Richard Gerstenberg, G.M. Official, Dies at 92 (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 26, 2002)
Richard Liddicoat, 84, Creator of Diamond Rating Technique, Dies (By ERIC PACE, July 26, 2002)
George Biderman, Organizer Against Highway on Fire Island, 81, Is Dead
(By ARTHUR BOVINO, July 26, 2002)
NATIONAL: Terror Suspect Abandons Plan to Plead Guilty (By PHILIP SHENON, July 26, 2002)
Fire Prompts New Debate on Managing the Sequoias (By NICK MADIGAN, July 26, 2002)
Wall Bursts and Water Pours in, Trapping 9 Miners 240 Feet Down (By FRANCIS X. CLINES, July 26, 2002)
Drug Dogs Sniff Even 6-Year-Olds; Parents Sue (By TAMAR LEWIN, July 26, 2002)
WORLD: Milosevic Ill; Genocide Trial Is Cast in Doubt (By MARLISE SIMONS, July 26, 2002)
In Palestinian Children, Signs of Increasing Malnutrition (By JAMES BENNET, July 26, 2002)
North Korea Regrets Naval Clash With Seoul and Seeks Talks (By DON KIRK, July 26, 2002)
* BUENOS AIRES JOURNAL: Adrift, Argentines Look to 'St. Evita' (By LARRY ROHTER, July 26, 2002)
Pope Urges Young People to Worship and Resist Sin (By FRANK BRUNI, July 26, 2002)
China Vexed by Glare of U.S. Investigations (By KEITH BRADSHER, July 26, 2002)
German Church Is Learning From U.S. Mistakes on Abuse (By STEVEN ERLANGER, July 26, 2002)
* NY REGION: Princeton Pries Into Web Site for Yale Applicants (By KAREN W. ARENSON, July 26, 2002)
Wall Street in Suburbia? A Bad Idea, Mayor Says (By MICHAEL COOPER, July 26, 2002)
Students Find New Cause: The Right to Grab a Snack Nearby (By ANDY NEWMAN, July 26, 2002)
PUBLIC LIVES: Behind a Research Center, a Geek With Great Cars (By ROBIN FINN, July 26, 2002)
SPORTS: Poll Finds That Baseball's Popularity Has Eroded (By FRANK LITSKY & MARJORIE CONNELLY, July 26, 2002)
CYCLING: Rider Who Refused to Quit Is a Winner (By SAMUEL ABT, July 26, 2002)
Note Dated 2000 Says Williams Wanted His Remains Frozen (By RICHARD SANDOMIR, July 26, 2002)
Daughter Questions Williams Note (By RICHARD SANDOMIR, July 26, 2002)
EDITORIAL: Protecting Capitalism From Itself (NY TIMES, July 26, 2002)
EDITORIAL: Rendezvous With an Asteroid (NY TIMES, July 26, 2002)
* OP-ED: The Private Interest (By PAUL KRUGMAN, July 26, 2002)
OP-ED: People Who Can Rebuild a City (By RICHARD FLORIDA, July 26, 2002)
OP-ED: The Societal Costs of Surveillance (By MICHELE KAYAL, July 26, 2002)
OP-ED: How I Got That Story [Egyptian police] (By RUSSELL WORKING, July 26, 2002)
LETTERS: Health Care, in the Right Doses (By BOB LEBOW, M.D., et. al., July 26, 2002)
LETTERS: Weighing the Costs of Invading Iraq (By MICHAEL FUCHS, et. al., July 26, 2002)
* BUSINESS: Investors Turn Selective in Frenetic Day on Wall Street
[Dow -5, Nasdaq -50] (By GRETCHEN MORGENSON, July 26, 2002)
New Rules on Accountants, but Also Questions (By STEPHEN LABATON, July 26, 2002)
Tyco Appoints Chief in Effort to Calm Wall St. (By ANDREW ROSS SORKIN, July 26, 2002)
Microsoft to Step Up Spending and Hiring (By JOHN MARKOFF, July 26, 2002)
Genuity Faces Bankruptcy as Verizon Ignores an Option (By SETH SCHIESEL with SIMON ROMERO, July 26, 2002)
Hershey Is Put on the Auction Block (By GREG WINTER, July 26, 2002)
U.S. Investors Agree to Buy Burger King From Diageo for $2.26 Billion (By SHERRI DAY, July 26, 2002)
Data Suggest Weak Spots in Economy (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 26, 2002)
2 Former WorldCom Officials May Face Criminal Charges (By KURT EICHENWALD, July 26, 2002)
Xerox Says Yearlong Profit Drought Is Over (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 26, 2002)
* AOL Falls 15% as Analysts Express Concern Over Ads (By SAUL HANSELL, July 26, 2002)
* Hedge Fund Managers Are Back, Profiting in Others' Bad Times (By DANNY HAKIM, July 26, 2002)
* Hedging Learned at the Family Farm [John Henry] (By DANNY HAKIM, July 26, 2002)
FLOYD NORRIS: Beautifying Balance Sheets Was Routine. Is It Now a Crime? (By FLOYD NORRIS, July 26, 2002)
A Get-Rich Scheme Collapses, Leaving Haiti Even Poorer (By DAVID GONZALEZ, July 26, 2002)
ADVERTISING: The Two Faces of Athlete's Foot Cream (By COURTNEY KANE, July 26, 2002)
ART: Art Unconfined by City Limits (By MICHAEL KIMMELMAN, July 26, 2002)
ART: A Varied Tour of Connecticut's Treasures (By GRACE GLUECK, July 26, 2002)
* ART: In New Jersey, Art From Asia on a Comfortably Human Scale [Tree of Suffering, Tree of Life]
(By HOLLAND COTTER, July 26, 2002)
ART: Long Island Shows Take a Look at Homegrown Creativity (By KEN JOHNSON, July 26, 2002)
ART: Hudson Valley Shows Focus on America (By ROBERTA SMITH, July 26, 2002)
ARTS: On a Harbor Cruise, Under a Rainbow (By FRED A. BERNSTEIN, July 26, 2002)
INSIDE ART: A Portrait With a Pedigree (By CAROL VOGEL, July 26, 2002)
ANTIQUES: When Buyers of Americana Decide to Sell (By WENDY MOONAN, July 26, 2002)
* BOOKS: 'THE PERFECT STORE': From a Broken Laser Pointer to an Online Auction Giant
(By DAVID GELERNTER, July 26, 2002)
* DANCE: Cunningham Celebrates in a Fugue for 16 Dancers (By ANNA KISSELGOFF, July 26, 2002)
* FILM CRITIC: 'KUROSAWA & MIFUNE': A Retrospective Examines Kurosawa and His Star
(By ELVIS MITCHELL, July 26, 2002)
FILM: AT THE MOVIES: Beyond Glamour There's Humor (By DAVE KEHR, July 26, 2002)
FILM: 'AUSTIN POWERS IN GOLDMEMBER': Got Lots of Mojo, Needs a Little Love
(By STEPHEN HOLDEN, July 26, 2002)
FILM: 'HAPPY TIMES': Where Happiness Comes in Small Dollops (By A. O. SCOTT, July 26, 2002)
FILM: 'THE COUNTRY BEARS': Reuniting an Ensemble of Bears. Yes, Bears. (By A. O. SCOTT, July 26, 2002)
FILM: 'I AM TRYING TO BREAK YOUR HEART': How a Band Turned a Crisis Into a Triumph
(By DAVE KEHR, July 26, 2002)
FILM: 'WHO IS CLETIS TOUT?': Mob on His Back, Movies on His Brain (By ELVIS MITCHELL, July 26, 2002)
FILM: 'THE KID STAYS IN THE PICTURE': A Fallen Movie Maestro, Still Addicted to Himself (By ELVIS MITCHELL, July 26, 2002)
FILM: 'LAN YU': Passion Erupting Amid Political Upheaval (By A. O. SCOTT, July 26, 2002)
JAZZ: HENRY THREADGILL: Music That's for Listening, Not Defining (By BEN RATLIFF, July 26, 2002)
MUSIC: Free Concert Concentrates on Chinese Chamber Music (By ALLAN KOZINN, July 26, 2002)
MUSIC: LAURIE ANDERSON: Laid-Back and Riffing on Everything (By NEIL GENZLINGER, July 26, 2002)
MUSIC: 'THE NIGHT BANQUET': A Statesman's Indolent Life, as Told on an Artful Scroll
(By ANTHONY TOMMASINI, July 26, 2002)
THEATER: 'I'M NOT RAPPAPORT': Still Talking, as if Time Paused (By BEN BRANTLEY, July 26, 2002)
TV: 'OUR AMERICA': Two Boys Act as Guides Through Poverty (By NEIL GENZLINGER, July 26, 2002)
* SCIENCE: Fish Genes Aid Human Discoveries (By NICHOLAS WADE, July 26, 2002)
* SCIENCE: BIOTERRORISM: Scientists Worry Journals May Aid Terrorists (By NICHOLAS WADE, July 26, 2002)

Thursday, July 25, 2002:
On This Day: July 25 (Paolo Gualdo 7/25/1553-10/16/1621, Christoph Scheiner 7/25/1575-1650, Henry Knox 7/25/1750-10/25/1806, Maria Weston Chapman 7/25/1806-7/12/1885, Richard Oglesby 7/25/1824-4/24/1899, Thomas Eakins 7/25/1844-6/25/1916, David Belasco 7/25/1853-5/14/1931, Maxfield Parrish 7/25/1870-3/10/1966, Davidson Black 7/25/1884-3/15/1934, Walter Brennan 7/25/1894-1974, Eric Hoffer 7/25/1902-5/21/1983, Elias Canetti 7/25/1905-8/14/1994, Johnny Hodges 7/25/1906-5/11/1970, Walter Payton 7/25/1954-1999, Estelle Getty 1923, Barbara Harris 1935, Nate Thurmond 1941, Verdine White 1951, Iman 1955, Ray Billingsley 1957, Matt LeBlanc 1967)
Italian Liner Andrea Doria Sinks After Colliding with Swedish Ship Stockholm; 51 Dead
(By Max Frankel, July 25, 1956)
* Former British Prime Minister Balfour Dies at 81; Leader for Half a Century
[7/25/1848-3/19/1930] (NY Times, March 20, 1930)
Arnold Weinstock, Top British Industrialist, Dies at 77 (By PAUL LEWIS, July 25, 2002)
David Asseo, 88, Europe's Senior Chief Rabbi, Is Dead (By ERIC PACE, July 25, 2002)
* Jimmy Maxwell, a Lead Trumpeter With the Top Big Bands, 85, Dies (By PETER KEEPNEWS, July 25, 2002)
Dave Carter, Folk Singer and Songwriter, Dies at 49 (NY TIMES, July 25, 2002)
Ned Martin, 78, Broadcaster for Red Sox, Dies (NY TIMES, July 25, 2002)
Msgr. Richard Curtin, Choir Conductor, 86, Is Dead (NY TIMES, July 25, 2002)
NATIONAL: Arrest Made in Wildfire in Sequoia Forest (By NICK MADIGAN, July 25, 2002)
MONEY TRAIL: Suspect Is Held With No Bond in $12 Million Fake-Check Case (NY TIMES, July 25, 2002)
In California, Blue Skies Fade for Republican (By ADAM NAGOURNEY, July 25, 2002)
Officers Praise 7-Year-Old's Courage in Escape (By RICHARD LEZIN JONES, July 25, 2002)
IMMIGRATION SECURITY: Border Customs Agents Are Pushed to the Limit (By TIM WEINER, July 25, 2002)
Links to Lasting Marriage (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 25, 2002)
WORLD: Palestinian Cease-Fire Was in Works Before Israeli Strike (By JAMES BENNET & JOHN KIFNER, July 25, 2002)
Embattled, Scrutinized, Powell Soldiers On (By TODD S. PURDUM, July 25, 2002)
Killings From Taliban's Era Still Haunt a Valley (By CARLOTTA GALL, July 25, 2002)
State Dept. Raises Concerns About Israel's Use of U.S.-Made Arms (By JAMES DAO, July 25, 2002)
U.S. Seeks '52 Spy Plane (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 25, 2002)
For Defector, a Lonely Death Brings an End to a Life Alone (By SABRINA TAVERNISE, July 25, 2002)
NY REGION: The Market Rally? So It Goes When the Mayor Says to Buy (By JENNIFER STEINHAUER, July 25, 2002)
Stock Exchange May Move Some Operations to New Site (By WINNIE HU, July 25, 2002)
Worry Voiced Over Comments on Journalism at Columbia (By FELICITY BARRINGER, July 25, 2002)
Web Labors of Jobless Man Were of Love, a Judge Rules (By LESLIE EATON, July 25, 2002)
* SPORTS: Brooklyn Royalty Comes Home [Duke Snider] (By GEORGE VECSEY, July 25, 2002)
CYCLING: Armstrong Cruising Downhill to Paris (By SAMUEL ABT, July 25, 2002)
EDITORIAL: No Way to Fight a War (NY TIMES, July 25, 2002)
EDITORIAL: Up, Down and All Around (NY TIMES, July 25, 2002)
EDITORIAL: The Central Park Centipede (NY TIMES, July 25, 2002)
OP-ED: Eyes Wide Shut (By BOB HERBERT, July 25, 2002)
OP-ED: Is Fighting Iraq Worth the Risks? (By MICHAEL E. O'HANLON & PHILIP H. GORDON, July 25, 2002)
OP-ED: American Capitalism's Other Side (By FRED P. HOCHBERG, July 25, 2002)
OP-ED: Bin There, Done That (By DERMOT O'BRIEN, July 25, 2002)
LETTERS: Solemn Ground, Soaring Visions (By J. ROBERT GILCHRIST, July 25, 2002)
LETTERS: Will the C.E.O.'s Do the Right Thing? (By ADAM J. STARR, et. al., July 25, 2002)
LETTERS: Bioterror's New Frontier (By DAVID PERLIN, July 25, 2002)
LETTERS: Estrogen and Mood (By MARCIA LAWRENCE, July 25, 2002)
* BUSINESS: Dow Shrugs Off Weeks of Losses to Gain 6.4% in Rally
[Dow +489, Nasdaq +61] (By JONATHAN FUERBRINGER, July 25, 2002)
* As the World Tracks Wall St., U.S. Leadership Is Two-Edged (By MARK LANDLER, July 25, 2002)
AOL Accounts Under Scrutiny From the S.E.C. (By DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK, July 25, 2002)
Founder of Adelphia and 2 Sons Arrested (By ANDREW ROSS SORKIN, July 25, 2002)
Company Says Stewart's Woes Are Taking Toll (By CONSTANCE L. HAYS, July 25, 2002)
After Charges, Halliburton Posts First Loss in Four Years (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 25, 2002)
* Microsoft Tries to Explain What Its .Net Plans Are About (By JOHN MARKOFF, July 25, 2002)
* Telecom Crisis? Take 2 Aspirin and No One Will Call You in the Morning (By STEPHEN LABATON, July 25, 2002)
S.E.C. Chief Wanted Status; He Had to Settle for Ridicule (By STEPHEN LABATON, July 25, 2002)
NEWS ANALYSIS: Bottom Still Far Off for Energy Traders (By NEELA BANERJEE, July 25, 2002)
MARKET PLACE: Computer Associates Pays $10 Million for a Little Bit of Quiet (By FLOYD NORRIS, July 25, 2002)
WASHINGTON MEMO: White House Moves to Limit Corporate Scandals' Fallout
(By DAVID E. SANGER & DAVID E. ROSENBAUM, July 25, 2002)
Bill Addressing Business Fraud Is Seen as First Step (By JONATHAN D. GLATER & DAVID LEONHARDT, July 25, 2002)
* ECONOMIC SCENE: Accounting for Bad Apples (By ALAN B. KRUEGER, July 25, 2002)
THE EX-PRESIDENT: Clinton Says Republicans Blocked His Audit Reforms (By DAVID M. HALBFINGER, July 25, 2002)
THE REACTION: Other Executives Voice Satisfaction at Arrests
(By CLAUDIA H. DEUTSCH & JOSEPH B. TREASTER, July 25, 2002)
ARTS IN AMERICA: Rustling Up Fans of the Western, Over at the O.K. Corral (By ALLEN BARRA, July 25, 2002)
BOOKS: 'FRAGRANT HARBOR': Personal View of Hong Kong Wrapped in a Novel's Cloak
(By JANET MASLIN, July 25, 2002)
MAKING BOOKS: Why the Writer Is Last to Know (By MARTIN ARNOLD, July 25, 2002)
DANCE: OREGON BALLET THEATER: A Sampler From Oregon (By JACK ANDERSON, July 25, 2002)
MUSIC: NOTES FROM MUSIC CAMP: A Musical Dream Come True (By LOIS B. MORRIS & ROBERT LIPSYTE, July 25, 2002)
POP: NEIL FINN: Wily Harmonic Changes and Complex Emotions (By JON PARELES, July 25, 2002)
THEATER: 'ELLE': Cutting Icons Down to Clay Feet (By BEN BRANTLEY, July 25, 2002)
THEATER: 'VALPARAISO': He's Famous (Briefly), Therefore He Is (Briefly) (By BRUCE WEBER, July 25, 2002)
GARDEN: On the Seine's Banks, a St.-Tropez Tan (By ALAN RIDING, July 25, 2002)
CIRCUITS: Contents (NY TIMES, July 25, 2002)
Sports Fantasy Is Catching Up With Reality (By DAVID KUSHNER, July 25, 2002)
* Net Users Try to Elude the Google Grasp (By JENNIFER 8. LEE, July 25, 2002)
* DEFENSIVE STRATEGIES: How to Limit Search Exposure (By, July 25, 2002)
STATE OF THE ART: A PC Helps This Remote to Do It All (By DAVID POGUE, July 25, 2002)
At Grocery Checkout, No Wallet Needed (By CHRISTINE BLANK, July 25, 2002)
WHAT'S NEXT: In the Wings, Rugged Rivals to an Aging Memory Standard (By DALE BUSS, July 25, 2002)
BASICS: A Hard Drive for the Hip Pocket (By WILSON ROTHMAN, July 25, 2002)
Q & A: Your World, Online: Setting Up a Weblog (By J.D. BIERSDORFER, July 25, 2002)
HEALTH: Rise in E. coli Is Found in Premature Infants (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 25, 2002)
* SCIENCE: New Asteroid Has Long Odds for Earth Crash (By KENNETH CHANG, July 25, 2002)

Wednesday, July 24, 2002:
On This Day: July 24 (Benedetto Marcello 7/24/1686-7/24/1739, Simon Bolivar 7/24/1783-12/17/1830, Alexander Dumas 7/24/1802-12/5/1870, Alexander Davis 7/24/1803-1/14/1892, William Gillette 7/24/1853-4/29/1937, Robert Graves 7/24/1895-12/7/1985, Amelia Earhart 7/24/1897-7/2/1937, James Rhyne Killian 7/24/1904-1/29/1988, John D. MacDonald 7/24/1916-12/12/28/1986, Cooti Williams 7/24/1908-9/15/1985, Peter Yates 1929, Jacqueline Brookes 1930, Pat Oliphant 1935, Ruth Buzzi 1936, Mark Goddard 1936, Chris Sarandon 1942, Michael Richards 1949, Lynda Carter 1951, Gus Van Sant 1952, Laura Leighton 1968, Jennifer Lopez 1970, Anna Paquin 1982)
Nixon and Khrushchev Argue In Public As U.S. Exhibit Opens; Accuse Each Other Of Threats
(By Harrison E. Salisbury, July 24, 1959)
Bella Abzug, 77, Congresswoman And a Founding Feminist, Is Dead
[7/24/1920-3/31/1998] (By LAURA MANSNERUS, April 1, 1998)
* Paul Weiss, Philosopher and Challenger of Age Bias, 101, Dies (By ARI L. GOLDMAN, July 24, 2002)
* Chaim Potok, Who Illumined the World of Hasidic Judaism, Dies at 73 (By MARGALIT FOX, July 24, 2002)
William Pierce, 69, Neo-Nazi Leader and Author, Is Dead (By DAVID CAY JOHNSTON, July 24, 2002)
Siegfried Hansen, Electrical Engineer and Inventor, Dies at 90 (By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 24, 2002)
Leo McKern, 82, Veteran Actor Who Gave Voice to 'Rumpole,' Dies (By ARI L. GOLDMAN, July 24, 2002)
Matt Dennis, Big Band-Era Songwriter, 88, Is Dead (NY TIMES, July 24, 2002)
Thomas Jacobsen, St. Louis Banker, Dies at 62 (By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 24, 2002)
NATIONAL: 7-Year-Old Philadelphia Girl, Abducted Monday, Breaks Free (By RICHARD LEZIN JONES, July 24, 2002)
San Francisco Puts Growing Medicinal Marijuana on the Ballot (By EVELYN NIEVES, July 24, 2002)
Lack of Money Is Called a Bar to Air Security (By MATTHEW L. WALD, July 24, 2002)
A Yellow House? Well, We Can't Have That (By EVELYN NIEVES, July 24, 2002)
WORLD: Bush Denounces Israeli Airstrike as 'Heavy Handed' (By DAVID E. SANGER, July 24, 2002)
Resolute Pope, in Canada, Addresses Young People (By FRANK BRUNI, July 24, 2002)
Gaza Mourns Bombing Victims; Israel Hastens to Explain (By JOHN KIFNER, July 24, 2002)
NY REGION: NEWS ANALYSIS: Downtown, An Exodus That Cash Can't Stop (By CHARLES V. BAGLI, July 24, 2002)
Columbia President Suspends Search for New Dean of Journalism School (By KAREN W. ARENSON, July 24, 2002)
PUBLIC LIVES: An Old Warehouse? to This Art Lover, It's a Canvas (By LYNDA RICHARDSON, July 24, 2002)
EDITORIAL: Tainted Beef (NY TIMES, July 24, 2002)
* OP-ED: Men: Too Emotional? (By MAUREEN DOWD, July 24, 2002)
* OP-ED: Who Really Cooks the Books? (By WARREN E. BUFFETT, July 24, 2002)
OP-ED: Preserving the Jury's Privacy (By BARBARA A. BABCOCK, July 24, 2002)
LETTERS: Husbands: Does a Woman Need One? (By DEBORAH S. EDELMAN, et. al., July 24, 2002)
LETTERS: The Limits of SAT's (By JANET RUDOLPH, July 24, 2002)
Markets Continue Downward Trend; S.&P. 500 Hits 5-Year Low
(By FLOYD NORRIS & JONATHAN FUERBRINGER, July 24, 2002)
S.E.C. Chief Seeks Promotion; Chances Look Dim (By STEPHEN LABATON, July 24, 2002)
Citigroup and Chase Defend Their Enron Roles (By RICHARD A. OPPEL Jr., July 24, 2002)
Out of Stocks and Into What? (By DAVID LEONHARDT and JENNIFER BAYOT, July 24, 2002)
AT&T, Writing Down Cable Assets, Posts Big Loss (By SETH SCHIESEL, July 24, 2002)
Citing Its Price Strategy, Amazon Pares Loss (By SAUL HANSELL, July 24, 2002)
Among WorldCom Puzzles, Future of UUNet Service (By SAUL HANSELL, July 24, 2002)
Another 7,000 Jobs to Be Cut as Lucent Reports More Losses (By RICHARD A. OPPEL Jr., July 24, 2002)
Cingular in Move on WorldCom (NY TIMES, July 24, 2002)
SBC Reports Lower Profit and Revenue (By REUTERS, July 24, 2002)
Wyeth Criticizes Media Coverage of Hormone Replacement Drugs (By MELODY PETERSEN, July 24, 2002)
Panel on ImClone Trading Seeks More Records From Merrill (By CONSTANCE L. HAYS, July 24, 2002)
DINING: A Food Magazine's Second Course (By FLORENCE FABRICANT, July 24, 2002)
Miramax Buys Out Tina Brown for an Estimated $1 Million (By DAVID CARR & DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK, July 24, 2002)
MARKET PLACE: Sinking Feeling Is Now Settling Over Citigroup (By RIVA D. ATLAS, July 24, 2002)
* Missing the 90's Bubble Looks Prescient in 2002 (By JONATHAN FUERBRINGER, July 24, 2002)
Retreat From Stocks Lifts Bond Prices (By REUTERS, July 24, 2002)
2 Key Figures Try to Ally in Tense New AOL Time Warner (By JIM RUTENBERG and BILL CARTER, July 24, 2002)
MEDICINE'S MIDDLEMEN: Audits Scrutinized at Operator of Hospital-Supplies Web Site (By MARY WILLIAMS WALSH, July 24, 2002)
ARTS IN AMERICA: Black Festival Aims for More in Atlanta (By STEPHEN KINZER, July 24, 2002)
BOOKS: 'GHOSTS OF TSAVO': In Scientific Pursuit of Africa's Man-Eating Lions
(By RICHARD BERNSTEIN, July 24, 2002)
DANCE: Celebrating the Vision of Merce Cunningham (By JENNIFER DUNNING, July 24, 2002)
DANCE: KIROV BALLET: The Kirov Polishes Gems and Nurtures a Sad Swan (By ANNA KISSELGOFF, July 24, 2002)
MUSIC: 'ROADS TO FRIENDSHIP': New York, Like Sarajevo and Beirut, Receives Succor
(By BERNARD HOLLAND, July 24, 2002)
MUSIC: HIP-HOP REVIEW | EMINEM: Turning the Wrath of Political Correctness Into a Mine of Audience Approval
(By JON PARELES, July 24, 2002)
POP: ARAB ON RADAR: Getting Their Vibe Across in Unconventional Ways (By KELEFA SANNEH, July 24, 2002)
THEATER: 'BATTLE OF STALINGRAD: A REQUIEM': Crying Over the Victims of the Stalingrad Siege
(By BRUCE WEBER, July 24, 2002)
TV: Wearied by Reality, Television Returns to a 1980's Mind-Set (By ALESSANDRA STANLEY, July 24, 2002)
* SCIENCE: A New Kind of New Yorker, One With 82 Legs (By BARBARA STEWART, July 24, 2002)
SCIENCE: New Effort Is Begun to Save Dolphins and Whales (By JULIE FLAHERTY, July 24, 2002)

Tuesday, July 23, 2002:
On This Day: July 23 (Francesco Sforza 7/23/1401-3/8/1466, Sir Thomas Brisbane 7/23/1773-1/27/1860, Sir Jonathan Hutchinson 7/23/1828-6/26/1913, S. H. Kress 7/23/1863-9/22/1955, Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons 7/23/1874-3/11/1966, Emil Jennings 7/23/1884-1/2/1950, Sir Arthur Whitten Brown 7/23/1886-10/4/1948, Raymond Chandler 7/23/1888-3/26/1959, Harry Cohn 7/23/1891-2/27/1958, Elio Vittorini 7/23/1908-2/13/1966, Pimen 7/23/1910-5/3/1990, Gloria DeHaven 1925, Calvert DeForest 1928, Anthony Kennedy 1936, Don Imus 1940, Larry Manetti 1947, Belinda Montgomery 1950, Lydia Cornell 1957, Martin Gore 1961, Woody Harrison 1961, Charisma Carpenter 1970)
Austria Ready to Invade Servia, Sends Ultimatum (NY TIMES, July 23, 1914)
Haile Selassie of Ethiopia Dies at 83
[7/23/1892-8/26/1975] (By ALDEN WHITMAN, August 28, 1975)
Edward Lee Howard, 50, Spy Who Escaped to Soviet Haven, Is Dead (By SABRINA TAVERNISE, July 23, 2002)
Frank Shea, Yankee Pitcher in '47 Series, 81, Dies (By RICHARD GOLDSTEIN, July 23, 2002)
Prince Ahmed bin Salman, Top Horse Owner, Dies at 43 (By JOE DRAPE, July 23, 2002)
Barry Reed, Trial Lawyer and Author, Dies at 75 (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 23, 2002)
Henry Thornberry, 76, Former Times Editor, Is Dead (NY TIMES, July 23, 2002)
NATIONAL: Revised View of 2nd Amendment Is Cited as Defense in Gun Cases (By ADAM LIPTAK, July 23, 2002)
Man Accused of Killing Girl in California Postpones Plea (By NICK MADIGAN, July 23, 2002)
A Professor's Activism Leads Investigators to Look Into Possible Terrorism Links
(By JUDITH MILLER, July 23, 2002)
THE PRESIDENT: Bush Gets Counterterror Tour and Pushes His Security Plan (By DAVID E. SANGER, July 23, 2002)
Student Pleads Guilty to Lying About Sept. 11 Defendant (By BENJAMIN WEISER, July 23, 2002)
Midwestern Storms Mean Delays, Lots of Them, for Air Travelers (By MATTHEW L. WALD, July 23, 2002)
WORLD: Israeli Strike in Gaza Kills a Hamas Leader and 14 Others (By JAMES BENNET, July 23, 2002)
G.I.'s to Guard Afghan Leader Amid Concerns (By CARLOTTA GALL, July 23, 2002)
Lost in Sweden: A Kurdish Daughter Is Sacrificed (By SARAH LYALL, July 23, 2002)
YANGON JOURNAL: Burmese Jew Shoulders Burden of His Heritage (By SETH MYDANS, July 23, 2002)
Spain and Morocco Reach Deal to Vacate Uninhabited Islet (By EMMA DALY, July 23, 2002)
Even Critics Say Some Designs for Downtown Aren't So Bad (By EDWARD WYATT, July 23, 2002)
Records of 9/11 Response Not for Public, City Says (By JENNIFER STEINHAUER, July 23, 2002)
After 9/11, Searching for Way to Stay in U.S. (By AARON DONOVAN, July 23, 2002)
TUNNEL VISION: Yes, It's 'Accessible.' You Just Can't Get There. (By RANDY KENNEDY, July 23, 2002)
* SPORTS: Extended Family Unites in Tribute to Williams (By GEORGE VECSEY, July 23, 2002)
SPORTS: Olympic Fame Proves Fleeting (By AMY ROSEWATER, July 23, 2002)
SPORTS: Garciaparra Leads Boston in 22 - 4 Win [1st to hit 3 homers on his birthday]
(ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 23, 2002)
SPORTS: In Racing and Business, Prince Hit His Stride [Prince Ahmed bin Salman & War Emblem]
(By JOE DRAPE, July 23, 2002)
CYCLING: Armstrong Revered as 'Sympathique' American (By ALAN RIDING, July 23, 2002)
ON GOLF: Els Muscles In on the Woods Era (By CLIFTON BROWN, July 23, 2002)
EDITORIAL: A Legendary Collector [Alan Lomax] (NY TIMES, July 23, 2002)
* OP-ED: Living With Bears (By PAUL KRUGMAN, July 23, 2002)
* OP-ED: Interview With a Humanoid (By NICHOLAS D. KRISTOF, July 23, 2002)
OP-ED: Back to the Drawing Board [World Trade Center site] (By SUSAN S. SZENASY, July 23, 2002)
* OP-ED: Government Can't Make the Market Fair (By LESTER C. THUROW, July 23, 2002)
LETTERS: The Afghan Front: Errant Bombs (By BRUCE LAINGEN, et. al., July 23, 2002)
LETTERS: The Bookworm Who Stole From Himself (By TOM REIBER, July 23, 2002)
LETTERS: In France, Don't Ask ["So, what do you do?"] (By DAVID DEPASQUALE, July 23, 2002)
LETTERS: Drug-Free Menopause (By ANN C. SPARANESE, July 23, 2002)
* BUSINESS: Stocks Tumble, and the Fallout Is Going Global
[Dow -235, Nasdaq -] (By FLOYD NORRIS & DAVID E. SANGER, July 23, 2002)
Citigroup Said to Mold Deal to Help Enron Skirt Rules (By RICHARD A. OPPEL Jr. & KURT EICHENWALD, July 23, 2002)
Scrutiny in WorldCom Bankruptcy (By SIMON ROMERO with RIVA D. ATLAS, July 23, 2002)
Two Inquiries Are Reported on Stock Picks of Analyst (By GRETCHEN MORGENSON, July 23, 2002)
Palm Says I.B.M. Deal Will Aid Sales to Businesses (By STEVE LOHR, July 23, 2002)
Charges by Halliburton Will Mean Quarterly Loss (By NEELA BANERJEE, July 23, 2002)
* Investors Keep Jittery Watch, Some Grasping for Humor (By SHERRI DAY, July 23, 2002)
MARKET PLACE: Pact by Creditors to Work Together Falls Apart (By RIVA D. ATLAS & JONATHAN D. GLATER, July 23, 2002)
BUSINESS TRAVEL: A Hotel Stephen King Might Find Just Right (By ABBY ELLIN, July 23, 2002)
ON THE ROAD: Looking at the Realities of a Damaged Industry (By JOE SHARKEY, July 23, 2002)
Regional Bell Giants No Longer Invulnerable (By SETH SCHIESEL with SIMON ROMERO, July 23, 2002)
WorldCom Tremors Are Muted in Japan (NY TIMES, July 23, 2002)
ADVERTISING: AT&T and Sprint Try to Lure Business From MCI (By ALLISON FASS, July 23, 2002)
* ART: Behind the Grandeur, Turmoil at the British Museum (By SARAH LYALL, July 23, 2002)
ARTS: Since the 70's, a Greenwich Village Cafe Has Nurtured the Spirit of the 60's
(By DENNIS GAFFNEY, July 23, 2002)
BOOKS: 'READY, STEADY, GO!': Hipoisie and Chic-oisie and London Had the Mojo
(By MICHIKO KAKUTANI, July 23, 2002)
DANCE: 'RESURRECTION': Gangster Films, Coolly Revisited (By JENNIFER DUNNING, July 23, 2002)
MUSIC TANGLEWOOD: FESTIVAL OF CONTEMPORARY MUSIC: A First and a Finale, Along With a Birthday
(By JAMES R. OESTREICH, July 23, 2002)
WORLD MUSIC: ISSA BAGAYOGO: African Traditions Meet Dance-Floor Electronica
(By JON PARELES, July 23, 2002)
POP: REVISIONS: Finding Refuge in Pop Culture's Version of Friendship (By MARGO JEFFERSON, July 23, 2002)
ROCK: PUFFY AMIYUMI: New Import From Japan That's Loaded With Sugar (By KELEFA SANNEH, July 23, 2002)
THEATER: 'LEONCE & LENA': An 1836 Plot Kept Afloat by Devices From Today (By NEIL GENZLINGER, July 23, 2002)
* SCIENCE: In the Beginning... (By DENNIS OVERBYE, July 23, 2002)
Network of Waterways Traced to Ancient Florida Culture (By MARK DERR, July 23, 2002)
Flamingo Paradise Is Losing Its Luster (By ANAHAD O'CONNOR, July 23, 2002)
Sometimes, the March of Science Goes Backward (By GEORGE JOHNSON, July 23, 2002)
* Q & A: Honking Geese (By C. CLAIBORNE RAY, July 23, 2002)
* HEALTH: Why We're So Nice: We're Wired to Cooperate (By NATALIE ANGIER, July 23, 2002)
Use of Antibiotics in Children Is Down, but Enough? (By LAURIE TARKAN, July 23, 2002)
Ways to Treat Common Childhood Maladies (By LAURIE TARKAN, July 23, 2002)
Breast-Feeding Again Linked to Less Cancer (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 23, 2002)
VITAL SIGNS: Reactions: Needing Vacation After a Vacation (By JOHN O'NEIL, July 23, 2002)
Habits: Some Streets Are Made for Walking (By JOHN O'NEIL, July 23, 2002)
CASES: In the Death of a Doctor, a Lesson (By BARRON H. LERNER, M.D., July 23, 2002)
* PERSONAL HEALTH: Disorder Makes Hunger a Constant Companion (By JANE E. BRODY, July 23, 2002)
BOOKS ON HEALTH: Learning and Accepting as the Days Grow Few (By JOHN LANGONE, July 23, 2002)
SCIENCE Letters: The Role of Hormones (By DR. NINA MORRIS-FARBER, July 23, 2002)

Monday, July 22, 2002:
On This Day: July 22 (Jacques-Germain Soufflot 7/22/1713-8/29/1780, Gregor Mendel 7/22/1822-1/6/1884, Thomas Pendergast 7/22/1872-1/26/1945, Edward Hopper 7/22/1882-5/15/1967, Gustav Hertz 7/22/1887-10/30/1975, Ely Culbertson 7/22/1891-12/27/1955, Oskar Maria Graf 7/22/1894-6/28/1967, Alexander Calder 7/22/1898-11/11/1976, Stephen Vincent Benet 7/22/1898-3/13/1943, Charles Weidman 7/22/1901-7/15/1975, Amy Vanderbilt 7/22/1908-12/27/1974, William V. Roth, Jr., 1921, Bob Dole 1923, Margaret Whiting 1924, Orson Bean 1928, Oscar de la Renta 1932, Louise Fletcher 1934, John Korty 1936, Terence Stamp 1939, Geroge Clinton 1940, Alex Trebek 1940, Bobby Sherman 1943, Paul Schrader 1946, Albert Brooks 1947, Don Henley 1947, Willem Dafoe 1955, Rob Estes 1963)
Dillinger Slain in Chicago; Shot Dead by Federal Men in Front of Movie Theatre (NY TIMES, July 22, 1934)
* Emma Lazarus: Death of an American Poet of Uncommon Talent at Age 38
[7/22/1849-11/19/1887] (NY Times, Nov. 20, 1887)
Jack Olsen, Whose Books Examined the Criminal Mind, Dies at 77 (By ELISSA GOOTMAN, July 22, 2002)
Chaz Holder, 55, Designer of Prosthetic Limbs, Is Dead (By DOUGLAS MARTIN, July 22, 2002)
Rosco Gordon, Blues Singer, 74, Dies (NY TIMES, July 22, 2002)
Edith Merrill Bancroft, Arts Patron, Dies at 90 (NY TIMES, July 22, 2002)
NATIONAL: In a Reversal, E.P.A. Paying for Cleanup of Some Sites (By JOHN H. CUSHMAN Jr., July 22, 2002)
Lawmakers Court Business While Deploring Its Misdeeds (By CARL HULSE, July 22, 2002)
Catholic Orders Might Keep Abusive Priests (By LAURIE GOODSTEIN, July 22, 2002)
Spending Up, but California Lacks Day Care (By BARBARA WHITAKER, July 22, 2002)
Where the Slaughterhouse Ruled, a Recall and a Shift in the Wind (By MICHAEL JANOFSKY, July 22, 2002)
Where a 'Southern Girl' Is Also a Feminist (By KATE ZERNIKE, July 22, 2002)
Plans for U.S. Black Museum Advance (NY TIMES, July 22, 2002)
WORLD: Pope's Trip Is Bypassing the Anxious U.S. Flock (By FRANK BRUNI, July 22, 2002)
More Say Yes to Foreign Service, but Not to Hardship Assignments (By CHRISTOPHER MARQUIS, July 22, 2002)
Europeans Split With U.S. on Need for Iraq Attack (By PATRICK E. TYLER, July 22, 2002)
Israel Demurs on Deporting Bomb Suspects' Relatives (By JOHN KIFNER, July 22, 2002)
Iran Blew Up Jewish Center in Argentina, Defector Says (By LARRY ROHTER, July 22, 2002)
DUNVEGAN JOURNAL: For Sale: Mountains Entwined in the Scottish Soul (By ALAN COWELL, July 22, 2002)
NY REGION: Mending the Hearts Broken on Sept. 11 Is as Difficult as Explaining the Cost (By STEPHANIE STROM, July 22, 2002)
NEWS ANALYSIS: Fresh Visions of Ground Zero Could Delay Lower Manhattan's Recovery
(By EDWARD WYATT, July 22, 2002)
Hoping Egrets Replace Pollutants as River Undergoes Intensive Care (By ANDREW JACOBS, July 22, 2002)
In New York Tickets, Ghana Sees Orderly City (By ROBERT F. WORTH, July 22, 2002)
* METROPOLITAN DIARY: Dear Diary: (By ENID NEMY, July 22, 2002)
SPORTS: Els Takes the British Open (By CLIFTON BROWN, July 22, 2002)
SPORTS: A Lament: 'If I Could've Gone Maybe 2-3-3' (By DAVE ANDERSON, July 22, 2002)
SPORTS: Amid Labor Ugliness, Beauty of a Series [Red Sox-Yankees] (By IRA BERKOW, July 22, 2002)
CYCLING: Armstrong Falls Back but Adds to Lead (By SAMUEL ABT, July 22, 2002)
EDITORIAL: Informant Fever (NY TIMES, July 22, 2002)
EDITORIAL: Fordham's Misplaced Tower (NY TIMES, July 22, 2002)
EDITORIAL NOTEBOOK: In the Heart of a Hard Season (By VERLYN KLINKENBORG, July 22, 2002)
OP-ED: Dancing With Reform (By BOB HERBERT, July 22, 2002)
* OP-ED: The Binge Mentality in the Federal Budget (By JANET YELLEN, July 22, 2002)
OP-ED: Honoring Relief Workers (By ANTHONY LAKE, July 22, 2002)
LETTERS: Facing the Hormone Dilemma (By KAREN ENGBERG, M.D., et. al., July 22, 2002)
LETTERS: TV's 'Hitler Project' (By STEVEN A. LUDSIN, July 22, 2002)
* BUSINESS: MARKET PLACE: A Difficult Start for Bush (By FLOYD NORRIS, July 22, 2002)
* THE OVERVIEW: Bankruptcy at WorldCom Is the Largest in U.S. History (By SIMON ROMERO & RIVA D. ATLAS, July 22, 2002)
* NEWS ANALYSIS: Investors Brace for Opening of New Week on Wall Street (By ALEX BERENSON, July 22, 2002)
In California, Clean Air Rules Force Changes in Autos (By DANNY HAKIM, July 22, 2002)
Under Duress, Some C.E.O.'s Demand More From the Ranks (By PATRICK McGEEHAN & JOSEPH B. TREASTER, July 22, 2002)
Shape Memory Alloy May Be Ready for Market (By BARNABY J. FEDER, July 22, 2002)
A Man Who Mixes His Media (By DAVID CARR, July 22, 2002)
* Hip-Hop Transforms Radio as Stations Seek Ad Dollars (By LYNETTE HOLLOWAY, July 22, 2002)
NEW ECONOMY: Motivating the Masses, Wirelessly (By JOHN SCHWARTZ, July 22, 2002)
* E-COMMERCE REPORT: Some Online Retail Surprises (By BOB TEDESCHI, July 22, 2002)
Geek Immortality for Editors at GamePro (By ABBY ELLIN, July 22, 2002)
MEDIA TALK: Decisions Differ on Religious Ad (By FELICITY BARRINGER, July 22, 2002)
* Investors May Have Repudiated the Internet, but Consumers Have Not (By AMY HARMON and FELICITY BARRINGER, July 22, 2002)
* Inheriting the Burden of Success at Time Inc. (By DAVID CARR, July 22, 2002)
* RealNetworks Poses Challenge to Microsoft (By JOHN MARKOFF, July 22, 2002)
* COMPRESSED DATA: Some Serious Word-Scrambling at Yahoo (By JENNIFER 8. LEE, July 22, 2002)
* COMPRESSED DATA: How One Telecom Thrives Amid Slowdown (By LAURIE J. FLYNN, July 22, 2002)
ARTS ONLINE: Computer Games as the Tools for Digital Filmmakers (By MATTHEW MIRAPAUL, July 22, 2002)
BALLET: 'DON QUIXOTE': Finding the Characters in a Classic (By ANNA KISSELGOFF, July 22, 2002)
BOOKS: 'THE TERRITORY OF MEN': A Flower-Power Childhood and Serial Daddys
(By JANET MASLIN, July 22, 2002)
DANCE: AMERICAN DANCE FESTIVAL: From the Cauldron of Creativity (By JENNIFER DUNNING, July 22, 2002)
MUSIC: Mafia Songs Break a Code of Silence (By NEIL STRAUSS, July 22, 2002)
MUSIC: SOUL: SOLOMON BURKE: Preacher's Passion, Showman's Instincts (By JON PARELES, July 22, 2002)
OPERA: 'DEIDAMIA': Handel Hero With Touch of 'Messiah' (By ANNE MIDGETTE, July 22, 2002)
THEATER: Puppetry Illuminates Life by Mocking Facts (By CELESTINE BOHLEN, July 22, 2002)
THEATER: 'TWELFTH NIGHT': Wayward Currents in Unchartered Waters
(By BEN BRANTLEY, July 22, 2002)
TV: 'MEET MY FOLKS': Looking for a Date, and Some Public Humiliation (By ANITA GATES, July 22, 2002)

Sunday, July 21, 2002:
On This Day: July 21 (Saint Philip Neri 7/21/1515-5/26/1595, John Weaver 7/21/1673-9/24/1760, Georg Brandt 7/21/1694-4/29/1768, Paul Julius Reuter 7/21/1816-2/25/1899, Sir John Gilbert 7/21/1817-10/5/1897, Louise Blanchard Bethune 7/21/1856-12/18/1913, Lovis Corinth 7/21/1858-7/12/1925, Jacques Feyder 7/21/1888-5/25/1948, Hart Crane 7/21/1899-4/27/1932, Hemingway 7/21/1899-7/2/1961, Marshall McLuhan 7/21/1911-12/31/1980, Isaac Stern 1920, Billy Taylor 1921, Kay Starr 1922, Don Knotts 1924, Norman Jewison 1926, Paul Burke 1926, Patricia Elliot 1942, Yusuf Islam [formerly Cat Stevens] 1948, Art Hindle 1948, Robin Williams 1952)
Scopes Guilty, Fined $100, Scores Law; Benediction Ends Trial, Appeal Starts;
Darrow Answers Nine Bryan Questions (NY TIMES, July 21, 1925)
* Hemingway Dies at 61; Prize-Winning Works Reflected Preoccupation With Life and Death
[7/21/1899-7/2/1961] (NY Times, July 3, 1961)
George Rickey, Sculptor, Dies at 95 (By KEN JOHNSON, July 21, 2002)
Percy Yutar, 90, Prosecutor of Mandela in South Africa, Is Dead (By ARI L. GOLDMAN, July 21, 2002)
NATIONAL: Girl's Role as Witness to Abduction Called Crucial (By NICK MADIGAN, July 21, 2002)
Alaska Boy Gets Answer but No Prize in a Contest (By ADAM LIPTAK, July 21, 2002)
NEWS ANALYSIS: No Strong Voice Is Heard on Bush's Economic Team (By DAVID E. ROSENBAUM, July 21, 2002)
WORLD: Flaws in U.S. Air War Left Hundreds of Civilians Dead (By DEXTER FILKINS, July 21, 2002)
Moroccans Cheer as Spain Withdraws Troops From Isle (By EMMA DALY, July 21, 2002)
Desperate Palestinians Sneak Into Israel to Work (By JOEL GREENBERG, July 21, 2002)
* Tibetan Monk Prepares Exiles for a Political Shift (By BARBARA CROSSETTE, July 21, 2002)
NY REGION: Officials Rethink Building Proposal for Ground Zero (By EDWARD WYATT, July 21, 2002)
Which Street Is Coming Up? Right There, It's in Lights (By JASON BEGAY, July 21, 2002)
FOLLOWING UP: A 60's Lightning Rod, Now on History TV (By JOSEPH P. FRIED, July 21, 2002)
VOICES: Proposals for Downtown Draw Array of Opinions (NY TIMES, July 21, 2002)
Even Here, Profit Isn't a Dirty Word (By LESLIE EATON, July 21, 2002)
SPORTS: Merely Mortal, Woods Cracks in British Open (By CLIFTON BROWN, July 21, 2002)
SPORTS: The Wind and the Wet of Links Golf (By DAVE ANDERSON, July 21, 2002)
GOLF: Els May Have Found Key to Winning (By CLIFTON BROWN, July 21, 2002)
CYCLING: Armstrong Predicts Strong Finish (By SAMUEL ABT, July 21, 2002)
EDITORIAL: The Confidence Crisis (NY TIMES, July 21, 2002)
EDITORIAL: Suicide Squeeze Play (NY TIMES, July 21, 2002)
EDITORIAL OBSERVER: The Great Irish Hunger and the Art of Honoring Memory
(By VERLYN KLINKENBORG, July 21, 2002)
OP-ED: A Tale of Two Cities (By MAUREEN DOWD, July 21, 2002)
Stocks Are Only Part of the Story (By ALAN S. BLINDER, July 21, 2002)
A Town's Hidden Memory (By KATI MARTON, July 21, 2002)
The Best Way to Spread the Wealth (By JOSEPH I. LIEBERMAN, July 21, 2002)
LETTERS: Should the SAT Be a Time Trial? (By THOMAS M. JOHNSON JR., et. al., July 21, 2002)
* BUSINESS: Regrouped, Yes, but AOL Still Faces a Mountain (By STEVE LOHR & SAUL HANSELL, July 21, 2002)
* NEWS ANALYSIS: Investor Confidence Ebbs as Market Keeps Dropping (By GRETCHEN MORGENSON, July 21, 2002)
* MARKET INSIGHT: Chip Makers Held Down by Sluggish Recovery (By KENNETH N. GILPIN July 21, 2002)
WorldCom Files for Chapter 11 (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 21, 2002)
Pass Ideas to Center Aisle. American Needs 'Em. (By EDWARD WONG, July 21, 2002)
* Is the P/E Ratio Becoming Irrelevant? (By DANIEL ALTMAN, July 21, 2002)
Travel Slump Is Translating Into Luxury for Less (By JANE L. LEVERE, July 21, 2002)
MARKET WATCH: With Stocks in Crisis, Greenspan's Nostrums Fall Short (By GRETCHEN MORGENSON, July 21, 2002)
THE RIGHT THING: Corporate Values Trickle Down From the Top (By JEFFREY L. SEGLIN, July 21, 2002)
* Far From Wall St., Martha Stewart Is Thriving (By JAMES BROOKE, July 21, 2002)
The Struggle to Sell a 'Green' Wrapper (By BARNABY J. FEDER, July 21, 2002)
ART: Europe Shows the Staying Power of Paint (By ROBERTA SMITH, July 21, 2002)
* ARTS: A Pyramid for New Treasures of an Age-Old Art (By RITA REIF, July 21, 2002)
ARTS: In the English Arts, a Merry Racial Blend (By YASMIN ALIBHAI-BROWN, July 21, 2002)
ART: A Sculpture of Sea and Prairie, of Water, Fire and Stone (By ANN WILSON LLOYD, July 21, 2002)
BOOKS: The Post-Powell Doctrine (By BENJAMIN SCHWARZ, July 21, 2002)
BOOKS: 'Half in Love': Dealt a Bad Hand (By JEAN THOMPSON, July 21, 2002)
DANCE: A Risk-Taking Choreographer Is on the Move (By GIA KOURLAS, July 21, 2002)
DANCE: A Murder in Russia, and Dance Is Bereft (By JOHN ROCKWELL, July 21, 2002)
FILM: Harrison Ford: An American Face, Rough Edges and All (By DAVE KEHR, July 21, 2002)
* FILM: Steiger: An Actor Looking Within (By DAVE KEHR, July 21, 2002)
FILM: They're Mellower Now, but There It Is: That Bomb (By PETER KOBEL, July 21, 2002)
FILM: Seasons Change: She's December and He's May (By STEPHANIE ZACHAREK, July 21, 2002)
FILM: Fathers and Sons and Hollywood Law (By A. O. SCOTT, July 21, 2002)
MUSIC: The Other Dolly Parton, the Songwriting One (By BILL FRISKICS-WARREN, July 21, 2002)
MUSIC: When Lady and Troubadour Become One (By CORI ELLISON, July 21, 2002)
MUSIC: SPINS | MARY MARY: Chic Pop That's Also Spiritual (By BEN RATLIFF, July 21, 2002)
MUSIC: The Jazz Wife: Muse and Manager (By ROBIN D. G. KELLEY, July 21, 2002)
MUSIC: HIGH NOTES: A Match Made in Heaven (I.e., Mozart) (By JAMES R. OESTREICH, July 21, 2002)
MUSIC RECORDINGS: Music That Switches Its Gaze, From Future to Past (By PAUL GRIFFITHS, July 21, 2002)
THEATER: War and Peace in Miniature (By JOHN FREEDMAN, July 21, 2002)
THEATER: 'Elle': A Play About Image Seemed Apt (By JESSE McKINLEY, July 21, 2002)
TV: The Relevance of 'Sex' in a City That's Changed (By JULIE SALAMON, July 21, 2002)
TV: 'Jeopardy' Endures by Acing the 'Comfort' Category (By MICHAEL MASSING, July 21, 2002)
TV: Looking for Your 15 Minutes? All You Need Is Infidelity (By TERRY TEACHOUT, July 21, 2002)
* STYLE: Corporate Bad Guys Make Many Seek the Road Less Traveled
(By RACHEL LEHMANN-HAUPT & WARREN ST. JOHN, July 21, 2002)
A NIGHT OUT WITH: Robert Evans (By HILARY DE VRIES, July 21, 2002)
It's Still a Man's, Man's, Man's World [Golf] (By ALEX KUCZYNSKI, July 21, 2002)
Sweet Equity: A Museum of Candy (By ELAINE LOUIE, July 21, 2002)
At the Country Club, He's the New Lilly (By GINIA BELLAFANTE, July 21, 2002)
FRONT ROW: Recycling Old Potboilers (By GUY TREBAY, July 21, 2002)
BOÎTE: No Place for a Diva Act (By JULIA CHAPLIN, July 21, 2002)
VOWS: Keisha Sutton and Michael James (By STEPHEN HENDERSON, July 21, 2002)
TRAVEL: Taking the Rough Out of Riding (By LISA BELKIN, July 21, 2002)
WEEK IN REVIEW: Contents (NY TIMES, July 21, 2002)
* SCREAM!: Hold On for a Wild Ride (By ALEX BERENSON, July 21, 2002)
* WORD FOR WORD: Greenspan Shrugged (By BILL GOLDSTEIN, July 21, 2002)
* INTERACTIVE GRAPHIC: The Incredible Shrinking Stock Market [More than $7 trillion, gone]
(By SETH W. FEASTER, July 21, 2002)
The Global Cost of Crony Capitalism (By DAVID E. SANGER, July 21, 2002)
Citizen Snoops Wanted (By ANDY NEWMAN, July 21, 2002)
WEEK IN REVIEW: America the Invulnerable? The World Looks Again (By STEVEN ERLANGER, July 21, 2002)
* HONOR AND ISLANDS: Why Nations Fight for Land Only a Goat Could Love (By SARAH LYALL, July 21, 2002)
THE TALK OF... Canada: There's a Funny Smell in the Air (NY TIMES, July 21, 2002)
A Child Study Is a Peek. It's Not the Whole Picture. (By TAMAR LEWIN, July 21, 2002)
For Great Buildings, Get a Great Client (By BARRY BERGDOLL, July 21, 2002)
* Oniomaniacs Come Out of The Closet (By JEFF STRYKER, July 21, 2002)
WIT'S END :) Who Knows What Treasures Lurk... (By BRUCE McCALL, July 21, 2002)
THE TALK OF... Egypt: Deviant Dentist (By SAMAR ABOUL-FOTOUH, July 21, 2002)
* How to Succeed Without Attitude (By TOM ZELLER, July 21, 2002)
ACCORDING TO THE TIMES... Nowhere to Go (By NYTIMES.COM, July 21, 2002)
SUNDAY MAGAZINE: Contents (NY TIMES, July 21, 2002)
* ON LANGUAGE: Beauty Parlance (By WILLIAM SAFIRE, July 21, 2002)
* THE WAY WE LIVE NOW: My Fault (By WALTER KIRN, July 21, 2002)
QUESTIONS FOR MICHAEL CAINE: International Man of Mystery (By LYNN HIRSCHBERG, July 21, 2002)
GALLERY: The Points That Prisoners Can Make (By TED CONOVER, July 21, 2002)
THE ETHICIST: Enforcing the Party Line (By RANDY COHEN, July 21, 2002)
Man's Best Friend [Rich Eisen ‹ ESPN ancho] (By PETER DE JONGE, July 21, 2002)
The Pop Alchemist (By JESSE GREEN, July 21, 2002)
It Only Looks Like Vietnam (By DONOVAN WEBSTER, July 21, 2002)
She Walks Through Walls (By DENNIS CASS, July 21, 2002)
STYLE: BEST OF THE COLLECTIONS: Blue Notes [slide show] (By AMY M. SPINDLER, July 21, 2002)
FOOD: Shake It Up, Baby (By JONATHAN REYNOLDS, July 21, 2002)
LIVES: Face to Face With Milosevic (By FRED ABRAHAMS, July 21, 2002)
BOOK REVIEW: Contents (NY TIMES, July 21, 2002)
'Iris Origo': Life of a Cosmopolitan (By NICHOLAS FOX WEBER, July 21, 2002)
'The Ascent of Eli Israel': Waiting for the Messiah (By NOAH RICHLER, July 21, 2002)
* HEALTH: Research Suggests More Health Care May Not Be Better (By GINA KOLATA, July 21, 2002)
HEALTH: Prozac Mailed Unsolicited to a Teenager in Florida (By ADAM LIPTAK, July 21, 2002)

Saturday, July 20, 2002:
On This Day: July 20 (Petrarch 7/20/1304-7/18/1374, Giuseppe La Farina 7/20/1815, Augustin Daly 7/20/1838-6/7/1899, Sir George Otto Trevelyan 7/20/1838-8/17/1928, Max Liebermann 7/20/1847-2/8/1935, Miron Cristea 7/20/1868-3/6/1939, Santos-Dumont Alberto 7/20/1873-7/23/1932, Theda Bara 7/20/1885-4/7/1955, George II 7/20/1890-4/1/1947, Errett Lobban Cord 7/20/1894-1/2/1974, Sally Ann Howes 1930, Barbara A. Mikulski 1936, Diana Rigg 1938, Kim Carnes 1946, Carlos Santana 1947, Donna Dixon 1957, Frank Whaley 1963)
* Men Walk On Moon: Astronauts Land On Plain; Collect Rocks, Plant Flag (By John Noble Wilford, July 20, 1969)
Elliot Richardson Dies at 79; Stood Up to Nixon and Resigned In 'Saturday Night Massacre'
[7/20/1920-12/31/1999] (By NEIL A. LEWIS, January 1, 2000)
Alan Lomax, Who Raised Voice of Folk Music in U.S., Dies at 87 (By JON PARELES, July 20, 2002)
Aleksandr I. Ginzburg, 65, Poet Who Challenged Soviet System, Is Dead (By PAUL LEWIS, July 20, 2002)
Constantine Leventis, Art Benefactor, 64, Dies (By PAUL LEWIS, July 20, 2002)
NATIONAL: Man Arrested in California Case of Child's Abduction and Killing (By RICK BRAGG, July 20, 2002)
19 Million Pounds of Meat Recalled After 19 Fall Ill (By ELIZABETH BECKER, July 20, 2002)
Evidence Against Suspect From 9/11 Is Called Weak (By DAVID JOHNSTON & PHILIP SHENON, July 20, 2002)
A Ballpark Where Yogurt and Fresh Fruit Vie With Tradition (By PATRICIA LEIGH BROWN, July 20, 2002)
* BELIEFS: Proof (or Not) of Saintly Existence [Juan Diego] (By PETER STEINFELS, July 20, 2002)
WORLD: Bush Renews Pledge to Strike First to Counter Terror Threats (By DAVID E. SANGER, July 20, 2002)
British Inquiry Finds Doctor Killed 215 of His Patients (By WARREN HOGE, July 20, 2002)
2 Pilots in Fatal Crash in Europe Saw Each Other as They Collided (By MARK LANDLER, July 20, 2002)
* SATURDAY PROFILE: Daddy's Girl Turns Beer-and-TV Billionaire (By GINGER THOMPSON, July 20, 2002)
U.S. Combs Indochina for Clues to the Missing (By SETH MYDANS, July 20, 2002)
Reputed Leader of Greek Guerrillas Is Charged in Murders (By ANTHEE CARASSAVA, July 20, 2002)
North Korea Ending Rationing, Diplomats Report (By DON KIRK, July 20, 2002)
U.S. to Punish 10 Businesses for Iran Sales (By JAMES DAO, July 20, 2002)
NY REGION: Farmers in Short Supply at Farmers' Markets (By WINNIE HU, July 20, 2002)
SPORTS: RED SOX 4, YANKEES 2: Boston Draws Closer to Yanks (By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 20, 2002)
GOLF: Els Stands Out in a Crowd at the British Open (By CLIFTON BROWN, July 20, 2002)
EDITORIAL: The AOL Time Warner Shuffle (NY TIMES, July 20, 2002)
EDITORIAL NOTEBOOK: More Than Just Sex and the City (By CAROLYN CURIEL, July 20, 2002)
OP-ED: The Road to Perdition (By FRANK RICH, July 20, 2002)
OP-ED: Cars Can Get Much Cleaner (By FRED KRUPP, July 20, 2002)
OP-ED: A Boyhood Friendship in a Divided Valley (By BEN KAMIN, July 20, 2002)
* OP-ED: Losing My Stake in the Economy (By ROBERT HEMSLEY, July 20, 2002)
LETTERS: Angst and the Working Mother (By ANN CRITTENDEN, et. al., July 20, 2002)
* LETTERS: Sidewalk Etiquette: Get Out of My Way! [no stress to Zen enlightenment]
(By STEVEN JACOBSOHN, et. al., July 20, 2002)
* BUSINESS: Stocks Continue Four-Month Rout; Dow Plunges 390
[Dow -390, Nasdaq -38] (By JONATHAN FUERBRINGER, July 20, 2002)
* MARKET PLACE: Adding to Loss of Investments, a Loss of Faith in the Market (By FLOYD NORRIS, July 20, 2002)
U.S. Inquiry and Lawsuit Draw Reaction of Drug Maker (By ANDREW POLLACK, July 20, 2002)
S.E.C. Suffers From Legacy of Nonbenign Neglect (By STEPHEN LABATON, July 20, 2002)
Madison Ave. Reconsidering Package Deals in Buying Ads (By STUART ELLIOTT, July 20, 2002)
Costs and Generic Competition Cut Into Merck's Quarterly Profit (By BLOOMBERG NEWS, July 20, 2002)
Big Airlines Reverse Strategy With Big Cuts in Leisure Fares (By EDWARD WONG, July 20, 2002)
ARTS: The Show Trial: A Larger Justice? (By DAPHNE EVIATAR, July 20, 2002)
* BOOKS: Making History Her Story, Too (By FELICIA R. LEE, July 20, 2002)
CONNECTIONS: A Gap Between Cultures Crying Out for a Bridge (By EDWARD ROTHSTEIN, July 20, 2002)
* DANCE: 'JEWELS': The Kirov Sparkles in a New Turn With Balanchine (By ANNA KISSELGOFF, July 20, 2002)
MUSIC: NY PHILHARMONIC: A Pops Concert by Masur (and Why Not?) (By ALLAN KOZINN, July 20, 2002)
MUSIC: JEROME ROSE: Inside Liszt's Landscapes and Schumann's Fever Dreams (By ALLAN KOZINN, July 20, 2002)
MUSIC CRITIC: Music of the Mideast in a 9/11 Response (By JON PARELES, July 20, 2002)
TV: 'POWER AND BEAUTY': One Woman's Story of Goings-On in Camelot (By NEIL GENZLINGER, July 20, 2002)
* SCIENCE: Poison Alien Fish, Experts Recommend (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 20, 2002)

Friday, July 19, 2002:
On This Day: July 19 (Samuel Colt 7/19/1814-1/10/1862, Mary Ann Bickerdyke 7/19/1817-11/8/1901, Edward Charles Pickering 7/19/1846-2/3/1919, Charles Horace Mayo 7/19/1865-5/26/1939, Alice Dunbar 7/19/1875-9/18/1935, A. J. Cronin 7/19/1896-1/6/1981, Edgar Degas 7/19/1834-9/27/1917, Herbert Marcuse 7/19/1898-7/29/1979, Edgar Snow 7/19/1905-2/15/1972, George McGovern 1922, Pat Hingle 1924, Helen Gallagher 1926, Sue Thompson 1926, Dennis Cole 1940, Vikki Carr 1941, Atom Egoyan 1960)
* British Open 'V' Nerve War; Churchill Spurs Resistance (By James MacDonald, July 19, 1941)
* Hilaire G. E. Degas, Noted Painter, Dies [7/19/1834-9/27/1917] (NY TIMES, September 28, 1917)
* John Cocke, Chip Wizard From I.B.M.'s Research Labs, Dies at 77 (By STEVE LOHR, July 19, 2002)
Seymour Solomon, 80, Record Label Founder, Is Dead (By ARI L. GOLDMAN, July 19, 2002)
Edmund Anderson, a Muse to Ellington, 89, Dies (By ERIC PACE, July 19, 2002)
Mario Juruna, Who Served in Congress in Brazil, Dies at 58 (By SIMON ROMERO, July 19, 2002)
NATIONAL: Terror Suspect Tries to Enter a Guilty Plea (By PHILIP SHENON, July 19, 2002)
THE GUILTY PLEA: Questions of Competence Are Revived (By NEIL A. LEWIS, July 19, 2002)
California Manhunt Grows, but It Produces No Arrests in Killing of Girl, 5 (By JAMES STERNGOLD, July 19, 2002)
In Slain Girl's Hometown, an Invisible Fear Lurks (By ALESSANDRA STANLEY, July 19, 2002)
THE ARAB-AMERICAN DETAINEE: Prosecutors Ordered to Explain Holding Man Who Isn't Charged
(NY TIMES, July 19, 2002)
LEGAL STRATEGY: Rebuff for Shoe-Bomb Defendant (NY TIMES, July 19, 2002)
WORLD: Shock at Charges Palestinians Were Sold Israeli Munitions (By JOEL GREENBERG, July 19, 2002)
Nuclear Scientist, 70, a Folk Hero, Is Elected India's President (By DAVID ROHDE, July 19, 2002)
DNA Tests Confirm Body in Karachi Is Reporter's (By IAN FISHER, July 19, 2002)
Actress's Detainment Upsets Indians in U.S. and Abroad (By LYDIA POLGREEN, July 19, 2002)
Nearly 40 Jewish Graves Are Desecrated in a Rome Cemetery (By FRANK BRUNI, July 19, 2002)
* TEO-ASHOO PASS JOURNAL: Here's to the Horse! [horse milk] (By MICHAEL WINES, July 19, 2002)
* Japanese Energy Drink Is in Need of a Boost (By KEN BELSON, July 19, 2002)
NY REGION: Albany No Longer a Secret in High-Tech Chip World (By RICHARD PÉREZ-PEÑA, July 19, 2002)
NEWS ANALYSIS: Fare Drama Alters Cast, but the Plot Is Familiar (By RANDY KENNEDY, July 19, 2002)
Turning 23 Homes Into a Mansion (By DENNIS HEVESI, July 19, 2002)
PUBLIC LIVES: A Lab of Dying Mice, and a Virus in His Recipe Box [Dr. Eckard Wimmer]
(By ROBIN FINN, July 19, 2002)
In the Neighborhood, Bets on Name of Lotto Winner [$92 million] (By MARIA NEWMAN, July 19, 2002)
NYC: Name Game Is Messy, Really Messy [Memorial] (By CLYDE HABERMAN, July 19, 2002)
* SPORTS: Ball Used In Larsen's Series Gem Is for Sale (By RICHARD SANDOMIR, July 19, 2002)
BASEBALL: No Progress, but Talks Are Productive (By MURRAY CHASS, July 19, 2002)
GOLF: Els Stands Out in a Crowd at the British Open (By CLIFTON BROWN, July 19, 2002)
GOLF NOTEBOOK: Putts Aren't Falling for Woods So Far (By CLIFTON BROWN, July 19, 2002)
CYCLING: Armstrong Adds to His Lead (By SAMUEL ABT, July 19, 2002)
EDITORIAL: Coherent Homeland Security (NY TIMES, July 19, 2002)
* EDITORIAL OBSERVER: This Generation Needs a Paranoid's Paranoid (By BRENT STAPLES, July 19, 2002)
OP-ED: Case of the Missing Anthrax (By NICHOLAS D. KRISTOF, July 19, 2002)
* OP-ED: When a Crop Becomes King [corn sweetners] (By MICHAEL POLLAN, July 19, 2002)
OP-ED: Better Development Through Democracy (By JENNIFER L. WINDSOR, July 19, 2002)
OP-ED: What They're Reading About in Moscow (By SOLOMON VOLKOV, July 19, 2002)
* LETTERS: Downtown Visions: Remembrance and Resolve (By ROBERT LEDERMAN, et. al., July 19, 2002)
* BUSINESS: Selloff Sends Index to Lowest Level in Almost 4 Years
[Dow -390, Nasdaq -38] (By JONATHAN FUERBRINGER, July 19, 2002)
* BUSINESS: S.&P. 500 Index Drops to Its Lowest Level Since 1997
[S&P500 881.56 -24.48] (By BLOOMBERG NEWS, July 19, 2002)
* Shift at AOL Puts Time Warner at Helm (By DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK & GERALDINE FABRIKANT, July 19, 2002)
* ADVERTISING: Dot-Com Era Notions Guided a Huge Merger (By SAUL HANSELL, July 19, 2002)
* THE CHAIRMAN: Pressure Builds on Case to Take the Lead (By GERALDINE FABRIKANT, July 19, 2002)
The Fading Fortunes of AOL's 'Bob Pitchman' (By AMY HARMON, July 19, 2002)
THE NEW TEAM: Two Critics of Forced Synergy Are in Charge of It (By DAVID CARRand JIM RUTENBERG, July 19, 2002)
MEDICINE'S MIDDLEMEN: Questioning $1 Million Fee in a Needle Deal (By BARRY MEIER with MARY WILLIAMS WALSH, July 19, 2002)
Drug Factory of Johnson & Johnson Under Inquiry (By ANDREW POLLACK, July 19, 2002)
EBay Earnings Up as Revenue Sets Record (By JOHN SCHWARTZ, July 19, 2002)
Microsoft Results Beat Expectations (By JOHN MARKOFF, July 19, 2002)
Sun Has Profit but Expects Losses to Return (By REUTERS, July 19, 2002)
WorldCom Bankruptcy Filing Is Said to Be Set for Next Week (NY TIMES, July 19, 2002)
FLOYD NORRIS: How Pitt Could Make Fraud Less Tempting (By FLOYD NORRIS, July 19, 2002)
SPORTS MEDIA AND BUSINESS: Alarm Bells for Baseball (By RICHARD SANDOMIR, July 19, 2002)
Nokia Reports a Surge in Profit but a Drop in Sales (By SUZANNE KAPNER, July 19, 2002)
* ART: VIENNA PROJECT: Viennese Tales From the Berkshire Woods (By HOLLAND COTTER, July 19, 2002)
* ARTS: MY MANHATTAN: Enjoying Nature's Magic Act (By DOUGLAS MARTIN, July 19, 2002)
ART: 'AMERICAN ANTHEM, PART II': In New Home, a Museum Gets to Show Its Stuff
(By GRACE GLUECK, July 19, 2002)
ART: 'MOVING PICTURES': At the Guggenheim, Selected Short Subjects (By ROBERTA SMITH, July 19, 2002)
INSIDE ART: Germany's Loss, Sotheby's Gain (By CAROL VOGEL, July 19, 2002)
ANTIQUES: Old English Gems of Gentry Living (By WENDY MOONAN, July 19, 2002)
BOOKS: 'THE BROTHERS': Cain and Abel Played Out in a Run-Down Amazon Port (By RICHARD EDER, July 19, 2002)
DANCE: 'OFFERING': Images of Devastating Grief and the Courage to Go On (By JACK ANDERSON, July 19, 2002)
FILM: 'K-19: THE WIDOWMAKER': Testosterone Put to a Test (By A. O. SCOTT, July 19, 2002)
FILM: 'TADPOLE': Developing a Complicated Taste for (Older) Women (By STEPHEN HOLDEN, July 19, 2002)
FILM: 'BEING CLAUDINE': Overlooking a Shy Mr. Right Until It's Almost Too Late (By DAVE KEHR, July 19, 2002)
FILM: 'GREEN DRAGON': Sustaining Asian Roots in American Soil (By DAVE KEHR, July 19, 2002)
FILM: 'STUART LITTLE 2': A Toy Metropolis Filled With Whiz-Bang Action (BY STEPHEN HOLDEN, July 19, 2002)
FILM: NEW YORK VIDEO FESTIVAL: New Videos Resonate Darkly [Maddin's "Dracula"]
(By A. O. SCOTT, July 19, 2002)
THEATER: 'THE MUTE DREAM': Interacting Without Words and Separated by a Duck
(By NEIL GENZLINGER, July 19, 2002)
THEATER: 'PROOF': A Light, Quick Anne Heche Makes 'Proof' a New Play (By BRUCE WEBER, July 19, 2002)
THEATER CRITIC: TA'ZIYEH: A Spectacle, Moving Yet Mysterious (By BRUCE WEBER, July 19, 2002)
TV: 'THE DEAD ZONE': A Hero Who Sees Marilyn and Elvis (NY TIMES, July 19, 2002)

Thursday, July 18, 2002:
On This Day: July 18 (Hermann Von Reichenau 7/18/1013-9/24/1054, Robert Hooke 7/18/1635-3/3/1703, Royall Tyler 7/18/1757-8/26/1826, William Thackeray 7/18/1811-12/24/1863, Philip Snowden 7/18/1864-5/15/1937, Vidkun Quisling 7/18/1887-10/24/1945, Victor Gruen 7/18/1903-2/14/1980, S. I. Hayakawa 7/18/1906-2/27/1992, Clifford Odets 7/18/1906-8/14/1963, Hume Cronyn 1911, Nelson Mandela 1918, Dick Button 1929, Hunter S. Thompson 1937, Paul Verhoeven 1938, Brian Auger 1939, Dion DiMucci 1939, James Brolin 1940, Lonnie Mack 1941, Martha Reeves 1941, Kurt Mann 1947, Audrey Landers 1959, Elizabeth McGovern 1961, Jack Irons 1962, Vin Diesel 1967)
Spain Checks Army Rising as Morocco Forces Rebel; 2 Cities in Africa Bombed (By William P. Carney, July 18, 1936)
* Andrei A. Gromyko: Flinty Face of Postwar Soviet Diplomacy [7/18/1909-7/2/1989] (By CRAIG R. WHITNEY, July 4, 1989)
F.J. Thompson, Longtime P.O.W., Dies at 69 (By DOUGLAS MARTIN, July 18, 2002)
Joseph Luns, 90, NATO Chief in Crucial Cold War Decades, Is Dead (By CHRISTOPHER MARQUIS, July 18, 2002)
Michael McCarthy, Architect, 68, Dies (By DAVID W. DUNLAP, July 18, 2002)
David Toolan, Linked Environment to Religion, Dies at 66 (By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 18, 2002)
Ghity Lindenbaum Stern, 94, Philanthropist, Dies (NY TIMES, July 18, 2002)
Hal Simms, Announcer, 83, Is Dead (NY TIMES, July 18, 2002)
NATIONAL: Sheriff Issues Alert After California Girl Is Found Slain (By BARBARA WHITAKER with JAMES BARRON, July 18, 2002)
Daughter of Gov. Bush Is Sent to Jail in a Drug Case (By DANA CANEDY, July 18, 2002)
Poll Finds Concerns That Bush Is Overly Influenced by Business (By RICHARD W. STEVENSON & JANET ELDER, July 18, 2002)
Officer Is Indicted in Beating That a Bystander Videotaped (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 18, 2002)
Piece by Piece, a Civil War Battleship Is Pulled From the Atlantic's Depths (By WILLIAM J. BROAD, July 18, 2002)
Historic Spring Gets Lift but Tourists Don't Notice (NY TIMES, July 18, 2002)
WORLD: Congress Presses on Iraq Plan (By JAMES DAO, July 18, 2002)
North Koreans in China Now Live in Fear of Dragnet (By ELISABETH ROSENTHAL, July 18, 2002)
Spanish Armada Takes Isle, Ejecting Morocco Force of 6 (By EMMA DALY, July 18, 2002)
Dozens Lost in Andes Slide (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 18, 2002)
Factory Dispute Tests China's Loyalty to Workers Rights (By KEITH BRADSHER, July 18, 2002)
NY REGION: Designs for Trade Center Raise Financing Questions (By EDWARD WYATT, July 18, 2002)
Bollywood Farce: Indian Actress and Family Are Detained (By LYDIA POLGREEN, July 18, 2002)
TURF: Catskill Old or Catskill New? (By TRACIE ROZHON, July 18, 2002)
Albany Chosen as Research Hub for Next-Generation Chips (By RICHARD PÉREZ-PEÑA, July 18, 2002)
SPORTS: LeMond Says Armstrong Will Win Again (By FRANK LITSKY, July 18, 2002)
GOLF NOTEBOOK: Mickelson Planning to Be More Aggressive (By CLIFTON BROWN, July 18, 2002)
* Williams's Children Seek Court's Help (By JOE CALLAHAN, July 18, 2002)
EDITORIAL: Synthetic Bioterror (NY TIMES, July 18, 2002)
EDITORIAL: The True and Only Slam (NY TIMES, July 18, 2002)
OP-ED: The Ruinous Drug Laws (By BOB HERBERT, July 18, 2002)
OP-ED: Dealing With Dictators (By WENDY R. SHERMAN, July 18, 2002)
OP-ED: Keeping the Momentum for Superfund Cleanups (By CHRISTINE TODD WHITMAN, July 18, 2002)
OP-ED: Testing for Aptitude, Not for Speed (By HOWARD GARDNER, July 18, 2002)
LETTERS: 'Infectious Greed' and the 'Binge' (By A. CARLETON DUKESS, et. al., July 18, 2002)
LETTERS: Treating Knee Problems (By VERNON T. TOLO, M.D. & PETER FOWLER, M.D., July 18, 2002)
BUSINESS: Shares Have First Winning Session in Nearly 2 Weeks
[Dow +69, Nasdaq +22] (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 18, 2002)
Advanced Micro Has Loss as Chip Sales Fall (By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 18, 2002)
I.B.M. Beats Forecasts but With Signs of Weakness (By BARNABY J. FEDER, July 18, 2002)
* Top AOL Executive Resigns in Management Shake-Up (By DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK & KENNETH N. GILPIN, July 18, 2002)
* With Upgrade to Software, MSN May Nip at AOL's Heels (By SAUL HANSELL, July 18, 2002)
* ADVERTISING: In Midst of a PC Slump, Apple Still Aims for Growth (By STEVE LOHR, July 18, 2002)
2 Brokers Offer Warm Comfort in a Cold Market (By N. R. KLEINFIELD, July 18, 2002)
* ARTS ABROAD: From a Crate of Potatoes, a Noteworthy Gift Emerges (By SOPHIA KISHKOVSKY, July 18, 2002)
ARTS: War Museum Opens in Manchester (By ALAN RIDING, July 18, 2002)
BOOKS: 'SLANDER': Lining Up Right and Left as a Political Ball Game (By JANET MASLIN, July 18, 2002)
* MAKING BOOKS: The Best Stealer List (By MARTIN ARNOLD, July 18, 2002)
DANCE: DAIRAKUDAKAN: Scantily Clothed With Humorous Intent, Butoh Returns (By JENNIFER DUNNING, July 18, 2002)
OPERA: 'THE SILVER RIVER': A Meeting of Worlds Earthly and Divine (By ANTHONY TOMMASINI, July 18, 2002)
THEATER: Making Theater Accessible to People With Trouble Hearing (By MERVYN ROTHSTEIN, July 18, 2002)
THEATER: 'SARAH, PLAIN AND TALL': The Pain of Loss, Assuaged by a Fresh Face
(By LAWRENCE VAN GELDER, July 18, 2002)
GARDEN NOTEBOOK: Watercolors and Flowers, Both by His Hand (By KEN DRUSE, July 18, 2002)
CIRCUITS: Contents (NY TIMES, July 18, 2002)
Will 3-D TV Ever Catch On? (By ERIC A. TAUB, July 18, 2002)
Not Just Closing a Divide, but Leaping It (By MICHEL MARRIOTT, July 18, 2002)
STATE OF THE ART: Struts and Stuff at Apple Show (By DAVID POGUE, July 18, 2002)
* WHAT'S NEXT: With False Numbers, Data Crunchers Try to Mine the Truth (By ANNE EISENBERG, July 18, 2002)
* ONLINE DIARY: Free Books and a Man's Stuff (By PAMELA LiCALZI O'CONNELL, July 18, 2002)
PLASTIC GOLD: Recyclers Find Profit in Printer Ink Cartridges (By DAVID F. GALLAGHER, July 18, 2002)
ONLINE SHOPPER: Toys to Keep Young Travelers Entertained (By MICHELLE SLATALLA, July 18, 2002)
A Wireless 911 System Finds Those in Need (By JIM LOUDERBACK, July 18, 2002)
Q & A: The Easter Bunny Lives: Treats in Your Software (By J.D. BIERSDORFER, July 18, 2002)

Wednesday, July 17, 2002:
On This Day: July 17 (Alexander Baumgarten 7/17/1714-5/26/1762, Elbridge Gerry 7/17/1744-11/23/1814, John Jacob Astor 7/17/1763-3/29/1848, Sir Erskine Holland 7/17/1835-5/24/1926, Ernest Rhys 7/17/1859-5/25/1946, S.Y. Agnon 7/17/1889-3/11/1970, Earle Stanley Gardner 7/17/1889-3/11/1970, Georges Lemaitre 7/17/1894-6/20/1966, James Cagney 7/17/1899-3/30/1986, William Gargan 7/17/1905-2/16/1979, Art Linkletter 1912, Phyllis Diller 1917, Juan Antonio Samaranch 1920, Diahann Carroll 1935, Lucie Arnaz 1951, David Hasselhoff 1952, Phoebe Snow 1952, Nancy Giles 1960)
U.S. And Soviet Astronauts Unite Ships And Then Join In Historic Handshakes (By John Noble Wilford, July 17, 1975)
* James Cagney Is Dead at 86; Master of Pugnacious Grace [7/17/1899-3/30/1986] (By PETER B. FLINT, March 31, 1986)
Joseph Luns, Former Head of NATO, Dies at 90 (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 17, 2002)
John Gilbert, Gadfly at Corporate Meetings, Dies at 88 (By DOUGLAS MARTIN, July 17, 2002)
Charles Burton, a Pole-to-Pole Explorer, 59, Is Dead (By PAUL LEWIS, July 17, 2002)
William Gorog, 76, Businessman With a Bent for High Technology, Dies (By ARI L. GOLDMAN, July 17, 2002)
Mary Knowles Fritchey, Philanthropist, Dies at 90 (NY TIMES, July 17, 2002)
U.P.S. and Teamsters Reach Deal for a 25% Raise (By STEVEN GREENHOUSE, July 17, 2002)
THE MONEY TRAIL: Money Transfers by Hijackers Did Not Set Off Alarms for Banking Regulators
(By JAMES RISEN, July 17, 2002)
Facing New Costs, Some Smokers Say 'Enough' (By JODI WILGOREN, July 17, 2002)
Study Links Working Mothers to Slower Learning (By TAMAR LEWIN, July 17, 2002)
California Girl, 5, Is Abducted; Man Used Ruse of Lost Dog (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 17, 2002)
Aaliyah's Pilot Had Cocaine in His System (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 17, 2002)
SECURITY AND LIBERTY: Yeas and Nays for Bush's Security Wish List (By ELIZABETH BECKER, July 17, 2002)
WORLD: 7 Killed, 17 Hurt in Ambush of Bus by Palestinians (By JOEL GREENBERG, July 17, 2002)
THE TERROR NETWORK: Spain Arrests 3 Suspects; Tapes of U.S. Sites Seized
(By TIM GOLDEN, July 17, 2002)
I.R.A. Apologizes for Civilian Deaths in Its 30-Year Campaign (By BRIAN LAVERY, July 17, 2002)
Account of Punjab Rape Tells of a Brutal Society (By IAN FISHER, July 17, 2002)
Porous 'Island of Russia,' Kaliningrad Fears Moat (By STEVEN LEE MYERS, July 17, 2002)
TSAURA JOURNAL: Tiny Hamlet Watches a Big Standoff (By EMMA DALY, July 17, 2002)
NY REGION: Six Plans for Ground Zero, All Seen as a Starting Point (By EDWARD WYATT, July 17, 2002)
Guilty Verdict in Perjury Count in Louima Case (By WILLIAM GLABERSON, July 17, 2002)
9/11 Tape: Families May Hear It, but Not Tell of It (By THOMAS J. LUECK, July 17, 2002)
SPORTS: Woods Is All Business (By CLIFTON BROWN, July 17, 2002)
* Executor Says Williams's Will Doesn't Give True Wishes (By RICHARD SANDOMIR, July 17, 2002)
EDITORIAL: The Downtown We Don't Want (NY TIMES, July 17, 2002)
Dr. Greenspan's Prescription (NY TIMES, July 17, 2002)
OP-ED: Swastikas for Sweeps (By MAUREEN DOWD, July 17, 2002)
OP-ED: The Cycles of Financial Scandal (By KEVIN PHILLIPS, July 17, 2002)
OP-ED: Poland's Solidarity With America (By ALEKSANDER KWASNIEWSKI, July 17, 2002)
OP-ED: No More Strikes for America's Pastime (By JIM BUNNING, July 17, 2002)
OP-ED: Who Needs a Husband? (By HILA COLMAN, July 17, 2002)
LETTERS: The Myth of the Low-Fat Diet (By DAVID S. LUDWIG, M.D., et. al., July 17, 2002)
LETTERS: The March of Science, and Science Fiction (By ERIC B. LIPPS, July 17, 2002)
LETTERS: 'Authentic' Religion (By THOMAS PARKER, July 17, 2002)
LETTERS: Some Fight Wars; Others Make Money (By ROBERT DALLEK, July 17, 2002)
BUSINESS: Shares Fall as Investors Ignore Greenspan's Assurances
[Dow -166, Nasdaq -7] (By KENNETH N. GILPIN, July 17, 2002)
Fed Chief Blames Corporate Greed as House Revises Fraud Bill (By RICHARD W. STEVENSON & RICHARD A. OPPEL Jr., July 17, 2002)
Gray Outlook From Intel; Bluer Skies at Motorola (By BARNABY J. FEDER, July 17, 2002)
Survey Halted, Drug Makers Seek to Protect Hormone Sales (By MELODY PETERSEN, July 17, 2002)
Raise for Computer Associates Chief (By ALEX BERENSON, July 17, 2002)
Merrill Fares Better Than Schwab [$634 million vs. $98 million] (By PATRICK McGEEHAN, July 17, 2002)
* Apple Reports Profit Slide; No Rebound Is Seen Soon (By JOHN MARKOFF, July 17, 2002)
* Is Uncertainty The Only Thing That Is Certain? (By DAVID LEONHARDT, July 17, 2002)
* MARKET PLACE: Greenspan Coins a New Phrase (By FLOYD NORRIS, July 17, 2002)
NEWS ANALYSIS: Who Should Mete Out Punishment? (By DAVID E. SANGER, July 17, 2002)
* ARTS ABROAD: An Irish Castle for Religious Manuscripts (By BRIAN LAVERY July 17, 2002)
ARTS: Declassified: A Spy Museum Opens in Washington (By PHIL PATTON, July 17, 2002)
BOOKS: 'SIX DAYS OF WAR': Short Conflict, Far-Reaching Consequences (By RICHARD BERNSTEIN, July 17, 2002)
DANCE: 'DON QUIXOTE': The Kirov's 'Quixote' in Its New York Debut (By ANNA KISSELGOFF, July 17, 2002)
DANCE: FIONA MARCOTTY: O.K., Men Are Impulsive and Women Are Meditative (By JENNIFER DUNNING, July 17, 2002)
FILM: 'AYURVEDA: THE ART OF BEING': Rapt Look at a Holistic Medical Art From India (By DAVE KEHR, July 17, 2002)
* FILM: 'LANGRISHE, GO DOWN': A Foolish Affair in a Frustrated Life (By A. O. SCOTT, July 17, 2002)
TV CRITIC: A Contest More About Bombast Than News (By CARYN JAMES, July 17, 2002)
TV: 'BREAKING NEWS': An Upstart News Team on the Beat (By NEIL GENZLINGER, July 17, 2002)
TV: 'Sopranos' Film Is a Possibility, Producers Say (By ERIC MINK, July 17, 2002)
* HEALTH: Study Shows Estrogen Therapy to Raise Risk of Ovarian Cancer (By REUTERS, July 17, 2002)

Tuesday, July 16, 2002:
On This Day: July 16 (Clare of Assisi 7/16/1194-8/11/1253, Andrea Del Sarto 7/16/1486-9/28/1530, Marc-Rene Montalembert 7/16/1714-3/29/1800, Sir Joshua Reynolds 7/16/1723-2/23/1792, Camille Corot 7/16/1796-2/22/1875, Mary Baker Eddy 7/16/1821-12/3/1910, Fannie Zeisler 7/16/1863-8/20/1927, Roald Amundsen 7/16/1872-6/18/1928, Barbara Stanwyck 7/16/1907-1/20/1990, Guy 7/16/1921-2/17/1989, Vincent Sherman 1906, Barnard Hughes 1915, Dick Thornburgh 1932, Corin Redgrave 1939, Margaret Court 1942, Ruben Blades 1948, Michael Flatley 1958, Phoebe Cates 1963, Will Ferrell 1967, Corey Feldman 1971)
* Ex-Czar Nicholas of Russia Killed by Order of Ural Soviet (NY TIMES, July 16, 1918)
* Ginger Rogers, Who Danced With Astaire and Won an Oscar for Drama, Dies at 83
[7/16/1911-4/25/1995] (By PETER B. FLINT, April 26, 1995)
Maj. Gen. Benny Peled, Israeli General, Dies at 74 (By ARI L. GOLDMAN, July 16, 2002)
Sid Avery, 83, Candid Photographer of Film Stars, Dies (By ARI L. GOLDMAN, July 16, 2002)
NATIONAL: NEWS ANALYSIS: A Plea Suited to Both Sides (By DAVID JOHNSTON, July 16, 2002)
Admitting He Fought in Taliban, American Agrees to 20-Year Term (By NEIL A. LEWIS, July 16, 2002)
Woman Gets 4-Year Term in Fatal Dog Attack (By EVELYN NIEVES, July 16, 2002)
Boston Couple Plotted Blasts to Incite Race War, Prosecutor Says (NY TIMES, July 16, 2002)
Complex Calculations on Academics (By JACQUES STEINBERG & DIANA B. HENRIQUES, July 16, 2002)
Bush Is to Propose Broad New Powers in Domestic Security (By ELIZABETH BECKER, July 16, 2002)
Two Qaeda Suspects Are Captured at Sea (NY TIMES, July 16, 2002)
AIRPORT SECURITY: Pessimism on Meeting Bag Deadline (By MATTHEW L. WALD, July 16, 2002)
WORLD: Imam at German Mosque Preached Hate to 9/11 Pilots (By DOUGLAS FRANTZ & DESMOND BUTLER, July 16, 2002)
Gunman Who Fired at French Leader Is in Mental Hospital (By ALAN RIDING, July 16, 2002)
IN PAKISTAN: Man Convicted in Reporter's Murder Calls for Vengeance
(By IAN FISHER, July 16, 2002)
In Afghanistan, Rumsfeld's Deputy Is Regretful (By CARLOTTA GALL, July 16, 2002)
BEIJING JOURNAL: Here She Comes! (Will China Ever Be the Same?) (By ELISABETH ROSENTHAL, July 16, 2002)
Russian Writer, Facing Charges, Warns Free Expression Is at Risk (By SOPHIA KISHKOVSKY, July 16, 2002)
An Icelandic Battle of Wildlife Versus Voltage (By DONALD G. McNEIL Jr., July 16, 2002)
NY REGION: A Grim Job Done, as Dust Is Returned Unto Dust (By MARC SANTORA, July 16, 2002)
Memorial Park Plays Large Part in Preliminary Trade Center Plans
(By EDWARD WYATT & CHARLES V. BAGLI, July 16, 2002)
TUNNEL VISION: A Trip to the Past on Rattan Seats (Mind Your Nylons!) (By RANDY KENNEDY, July 16, 2002)
The F Train Rises (By RANDY KENNEDY, July 16, 2002)
* Standing Above St. Paul's Chapel (By DAVID W. DUNLAP, July 16, 2002)
The Metrocard: the Great Liberator (By CLYDE HABERMAN, July 16, 2002)
SPORTS: How to Save World Series (By MURRAY CHASS, July 16, 2002)
* Williams's Will Is Not Filed (NY TIMES, July 16, 2002)
GOLF: Field Can Be Beaten, but What About Woods? (By CLIFTON BROWN, July 16, 2002)
CYCLING: A Colombian Beats the Clock as Armstrong Inches Closer (By SAMUEL ABT, July 16, 2002)
EDITORIAL: It's the Real Thing (NY TIMES, July 16, 2002)
EDITORIAL: User-Friendly Food Labels (NY TIMES, July 16, 2002)
OP-ED: Steps to Wealth (By PAUL KRUGMAN, July 16, 2002)
OP-ED: Bush and the Texas Land Grab (By NICHOLAS D. KRISTOF, July 16, 2002)
OP-ED: Preventive Medicine, Properly Practiced (By SUSAN M. LOVE, July 16, 2002)
OP-ED: Prosecuting the War and Its Terrorists (By JULIETTE KAYYEM, July 16, 2002)
OP-ED: Le Blind Date Conquers Paris (By JOSH LEVINE, July 16, 2002)
LETTERS: Older Americans, Hurt by the Scandal (By SUSAN B. LAMOREAUX, et. al., July 16, 2002)
LETTERS: Arthritis of the Knee (By ARNOLD BLANK, M.D., July 16, 2002)
LETTERS: Silber Redux (By JOHN SILBER, July 16, 2002)
LETTERS: A True Sept. 11 Hero (By JOSEPH J. LHOTA, July 16, 2002)
LETTERS: Cherish All Life (By DIANA ARTEMIS, July 16, 2002)
* BUSINESS: The Dow Plunges 440 Points, Then Roars Back
[Dow -45, Nasdaq +9] (By ALEX BERENSON, July 16, 2002)
* NEWS ANALYSIS: Wild Wall Street Ride Slowed by Main Street (By FLOYD NORRIS, July 16, 2002)
* Talks Weigh Big Project on Wireless Internet Link (By JOHN MARKOFF, July 16, 2002)
Wall St. Is Wary of Pfizer but Embraces the Target (By MELODY PETERSEN, July 16, 2002)
THE CHIEF: An Executive Makes Deals And Makes Them Work (By CLAUDIA H. DEUTSCH, July 16, 2002)
All-American S.&P. 500 Drawing Protests (By BERNARD SIMON, July 16, 2002)
Gator Loses a Round to Web Sites in Fight Over Pop-Up Ads (By BOB TEDESCHI, July 16, 2002)
Euro Edges Past the Dollar in Victory for Europeans (By STEVEN ERLANGER, July 16, 2002)
A Lesson in Fraud at WorldCom (By CARL HULSE, July 16, 2002)
Cellphone Records of Stewart's Broker Provided to Congress (By CONSTANCE L. HAYS, July 16, 2002)
MARKET PLACE: New Prospects for the Battered Drug Stocks (By REED ABELSON, July 16, 2002)
ARTS ABROAD: In a Notable Constellation, Canada Embraces Its Star
(By HADANI DITMARS, July 16, 2002)
ART CRITIC: A Memorial Remembers the Hungry [Irish famine] (By ROBERTA SMITH, July 16, 2002)
* BOOKS: 'THE RICHARD RODGERS READER': Whoever the Lyricist, Songs So Hard to Forget
(By MEL GUSSOW, July 16, 2002)
DANCE: 'SWAN LAKE': The Kirov, Showing Its Youthful Side (By ANNA KISSELGOFF, July 16, 2002)
MUSIC: A Composer Who Combines Musical Styles Worlds Apart (By ALLAN KOZINN, July 16, 2002)
MUSIC TANGLEWOOD: SEIJI OZAWA: Amid Stars and Standards, a Music Director Departs (By JAMES R. OESTREICH, July 16, 2002)
MUSIC: MANNES COLLEGE OF MUSIC: Pointers on Beethoven's Art, Early, Middle and Late (By ANNE MIDGETTE, July 16, 2002)
WORLD MUSIC: ORCHESTRA BAOBAB: All the Variety of Africa, Played at a Genteel Pace (By JON PARELES, July 16, 2002)
THEATER: 'CITY OF DREAMS': A Prince Plagued by Doubt and a Crumbling Empire (By LAWRENCE VAN GELDER, July 16, 2002)
TV: Dreaming Up Summer's Breed of TV Hits (By BILL CARTER, July 16, 2002)
SCIENCE: Where the Bears and the Wolverines Prey: The Wildest Valley (By JIM ROBBINS, July 16, 2002)
* It Slices! It Dices! Nanotube Struts Its Stuff (By KENNETH CHANG, July 16, 2002)
* By Yonder Blessed Moon, Sleuths Decode Life and Art (By LEON JAROFF, July 16, 2002)
Industry Tackles Packaging of Nuclear Waste for Yucca (By MATTHEW L. WALD, July 16, 2002)
* They've Seen the Future and Intend to Live It (By BRUCE SCHECHTER, July 16, 2002)
* OBSERVATORY: Sperm With Team Spirit (By HENRY FOUNTAIN, July 16, 2002)
Q & A: Swallows on the Hunt (By C. CLAIBORNE RAY, July 16, 2002)
HEALTH: A Silent Killer Strikes the Hearts of the Young (By JESSICA KOVLER, July 16, 2002)
* Hormone Therapy: One Size, Clearly, No Longer Fits All (By MARY DUENWALD, July 16, 2002)
Improved Drug Regimens Help Patients Take Their Medicine (By DAVID A. SHAYWITZ, M.D. & DENNIS A. AUSIELLO, M.D., July 16, 2002)
THE DOCTOR'S WORLD: The Urgent Search for an AIDS Plan (By LAWRENCE K. ALTMAN, M.D., July 16, 2002)
VITAL SIGNS: At Risk: Making an Impression on Smokers (By ERIC NAGOURNEY, July 16, 2002)
Prevention: Value of Colon Tests Affirmed (By ERIC NAGOURNEY, July 16, 2002)
Regimens: Benefits of Not Staying Sedentary (By ERIC NAGOURNEY, July 16, 2002)
Nutrition: Flavored Milk a Calcium Solution (By ERIC NAGOURNEY, July 16, 2002)
CASES: Beyond Temporary 'Miracles' (By ABIGAIL ZUGER, M.D., July 16, 2002)
* PERSONAL HEALTH: How to Eat Out Without Tipping the Scales (By JANE E. BRODY, July 16, 2002)
LETTERS: Butterflies Are Inspiring (By JENNY TOBIAS, et. al., July 16, 2002)

Monday, July 15, 2002:
On This Day: July 15 (Inigo Jones 7/15/1573-6/21/1652, Rembrandt Van Rijn 7/15/1606-10/4/1669, Clement Moore 7/15/1779-7/10/1863, Sir Henry Cole 7/15/1808-4/18/1882, Mother Cabrini 7/15/1850-12/22/1917, Alfred Northcliffe 7/15/1865-8/14/1922, Jacques Riviere 7/15/1886-2/14/1925, Thomas Francis, Jr. 7/15/1900-10/1/1969, Iris Murdoch 7/15/1919-2/8/1999, Philly Joe Jones 7/15/1923-8/30/1985, Philip Carey 1925, Alex Karras 1935, Ken Kercheval 1935, Patrick Wayne 1939, Jan-Michael Vincent 1944, Linda Ronstadt 1946, Kim Alexis 1960, Brigitte Nielsen 1963, Scott Foley 1972)
Americans Drive Germans Back Over Marne: Take 1,000 Prisoners and Check Big Drive (By Edwin L. James, July 15, 1918)
* Iris Murdoch, Novelist and Philosopher, Is Dead [7/15/1919-2/8/1999] (By RICHARD NICHOLLS, February 9, 1999)
Joaquín Balaguer, Who Dominated Dominican Life, Dies at 95 (By SARAH KERSHAW, July 15, 2002)
NATIONAL: Minus One, Bush Inner Circle Is Open for Sharp Angling (By ELISABETH BUMILLER, July 15, 2002)
Abuse Is Feared as SAT Test Changes Disability Policy (By TAMAR LEWIN, July 15, 2002)
Orphan Killer Whale Is Seeking Her Own (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 15, 2002)
In New Orleans, Sweatiness Is All a Matter of Civic Pride (By RICK BRAGG, July 15, 2002)
WHITE HOUSE LETTER: Distant From Wall Street, Bush Pays Necessary Visit
(By ELISABETH BUMILLER, July 15, 2002)
A Chicago Bluesman, Reaching Crossroads, Gives Up His Fights (By JOHN W. FOUNTAIN, July 15, 2002)
WORLD: Chirac Unhurt as Man Shoots at Him in Paris (By ALAN RIDING, July 15, 2002)
4 in Pearl Murder Are Found Guilty in Pakistan Court (By DEXTER FILKINS, July 15, 2002)
Europeans Urge Morocco to Withdraw From Spanish Island (By EMMA DALY, July 15, 2002)
* China Juggles Conflicting Pressures of Society in Transition (By CRAIG S. SMITH, July 15, 2002)
CHRISTMAS ISLAND JOURNAL: Nova Scotians Breathe Life Into a Dying Language
(By CLIFFORD KRAUSS, July 15, 2002)
NY REGION: Terror Makes All the World a Beat for New York Police (By WILLIAM K. RASHBAUM, July 15, 2002)
Victims Group Wants Inquiry Into Sept. 11 Communications (By MICHAEL COOPER, July 15, 2002)
Idea of Baseball Strike Does Not Rile Everyone (By ANDY NEWMAN, July 15, 2002)
* METROPOLITAN DIARY: Dear Diary: (By ENID NEMY, July 15, 2002)
* For Post-Op, a Dose of Pop Art (By LYDIA POLGREEN, July 15, 2002)
SPORTS: Woods Pursues a Grand Slam (By CLIFTON BROWN, July 31, 2002)
SPORTS: Strike or No Strike, Baseball Is Beloved (By IRA BERKOW, July 31, 2002)
EDITORIAL OBSERVER: To Prevent Conflicts, Look to Commodities Like Diamonds
(By TINA ROSENBERG, July 15, 2002)
OP-ED: Hence, Loathed Melancholy (By WILLIAM SAFIRE, July 15, 2002)
OP-ED: The Hole in Our Defense (By BOB HERBERT, July 15, 2002)
OP-ED: One Federal Department Too Many (By AMY E. SMITHSON, July 15, 2002)
OP-ED: NOTES FROM YAAK: The Thirty Years' War (By RICK BASS, July 15, 2002)
OP-ED: Why the Hormone Study Finally Happened (By ANNE M. DRANGINIS, July 15, 2002)
LETTERS: Baptists and Islam (By R. ALBERT MOHLER JR., July 15, 2002)
LETTERS: Perceptions of Cloning [Ted Williams] (By BEN CARLSON, July 15, 2002)
LETTERS: Genuine Patriotism (By MAREA SIRIS WEXLER, July 15, 2002)
LETTERS: In Divorce, No Winners [Mayor Giuliani] (By A. L. SMITH, July 15, 2002)
BUSINESS: Auditing Woes at WorldCom Were Noted Two Years Ago (By KURT EICHENWALD, July 15, 2002)
* MARKET PLACE: Broad Skepticism Over Accounting Punishes the Stock Price of AOL
(By GRETCHEN MORGENSON, July 15, 2002)
ImClone Stock Sales Disclosed (By ANDREW POLLACK, July 15, 2002)
Citigroup's Chairman Urges More Insulation of Analysts (By PATRICK McGEEHAN, July 15, 2002)
* E-COMMERCE REPORT: E-Tailers Wary of Credit Card Fraud (By BOB TEDESCHI, July 15, 2002)
* Silicon Valley Without Trimmings (By JOHN MARKOFF & MATT RICHTEL, July 15, 2002)
NEW ECONOMY: Detroit Makes a Comeback With Research Centers (By STEVE LOHR, July 15, 2002)
For CNN Chairman, News Broke on Hood of His Car (By JIM RUTENBERG, July 15, 2002)
NEWS ANALYSIS: Pharmacia Decides on Safe Course in Market That Loves Robust Growth
(By MILT FREUDENHEIM, July 31, 2002)
A Closer Look at Martha Stewart's Trades (By CONSTANCE L. HAYS & PATRICK McGEEHAN, July 15, 2002)
Enough Tom for You? Star Covers Lose Allure (By DAVID CARR, July 15, 2002)
Springsteen Protects His New CD's Online in an Old-Fashioned Way (By CHRIS NELSON, July 15, 2002)
* MEDIA TALK: Editors Have Countless Reasons to Use Numerology (By DAVID CARR<, July 31, 2002)
COMPRESSED DATA: Smelling Spam, Software Rejects Newsletter (By JENNIFER 8. LEE, July 15, 2002)
COMPRESSED DATA: Online Bets Are Becoming Harder to Collect (By MATT RICHTEL, July 15, 2002)
Pfizer Said to Buy Large Drug Rival in $60 Billion Deal (By ANDREW ROSS SORKIN, July 15, 2002)
BALLET: 'LA BAYADÈRE': A Temple Dancer at Once Spare and Voluptuous
(By JENNIFER DUNNING, July 15, 2002)
BOOKS: 'HALF IN LOVE': Clear-Eyed Characters, Unresolved Yearnings (By JANET MASLIN, July 15, 2002)
FILM: Geographic's Film Vessel Ready to Sail (By RICK LYMAN, July 15, 2002)
MUSIC CRITIC: Ozzy Osbourne, Just Kidding (By BEN RATLIFF, July 15, 2002)
MUSIC: 'LOGIC OF THE BIRDS': An Epic Journey in Images and Sounds (By ANNE MIDGETTE, July 15, 2002)
MUSIC: At the Organ, Shades of a Mystic in the Making (By ALLAN KOZINN, July 15, 2002)
OPERA: 'THE RAPE OF LUCRETIA': A Sense of Foreboding in the Hazy, Humid Air
(By ANTHONY TOMMASINI, July 15, 2002)
POP REVIEW: Gospel Goes Psychedelic (By BEN RATLIFF, July 15, 2002)
THEATER: 'THE TA'ZIYEH OF HOR': Musical Drama on a Story Sacred to Shiite Muslims
(By BRUCE WEBER, July 15, 2002)
* WRITERS ON WRITING: Hearing the Notes That Aren't Played (By DAVID MAMET, July 15, 2002)
* HEALTH: Many Taking Hormone Pills Now Face a Difficult Choice (By GINA KOLATA, July 15, 2002)

Sunday, July 14, 2002:
On This Day: July 14 (Jules, Cardinal Mazarin 7/14/1602-3/9/1661, John Gibson Lockhart 7/14/1794-11/25/1854, James McNeill Whistler 7/14/1834-7/17/1903, Emmeline Pankhurst 7/14/1858-6/14/1928, Gustav Klimt 7/14/1862-2/6/1918, Happy Chandler 7/14/1898-6/15/1991, Pancho Barnes 7/14/1901-3/?/1975, Irving Stone 7/14/1903-8/26/1989, Woody Guthrie 7/14/1912-10/3/1967, Sir Geoffrey Wilkinson 7/14/1921-9/26/1996, Gloria Stewart 1910, Gerald R. Ford 1913, Ingmar Bergman 1918, Dale Robertson 1923, Hary Dean Stanton 1926, Nancy Olson 1928, Polly Bergen 1930, Rosey Grier 1932, Del Reeves 1932, Jerry Houser 1952, Matthew Fox 1966)
* Mariner 4 Makes Flight Past Mars [also Adlai Stevenson Dies at 65 in London] (By WALTER SULLIVAN, July 14, 1965)
* James McNeill Whistler Dies at 69 in London [7/14/1834-7/17/1903] (By NY Times, July 18, 1903)
* Yousuf Karsh, 93, Who Photographed Famous and Infamous of 20th Century, Dies (NY TIMES, July 14, 2002)
Maritta Wolff, 83, Novelist Known for Robust Prose, Dies (By DOUGLAS MARTIN, July 14, 2002)
Roderick Beaton, Former U.P.I. Leader, Dies at 79 (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 14, 2002)
NATIONAL: NEWS ANALYSIS: The Effects of Arming Pilots (By ADAM LIPTAK, July 14, 2002)
Magazine Protests Writer's Treatment by State Department (NY TIMES, July 14, 2002)
WASHINGTON TALK: Lieberman's Pro-Business Views May Haunt Him (By DAVID E. ROSENBAUM, July 14, 2002)
Pivotal Senate Race, With a Twist (By JODI WILGOREN, July 14, 2002)
Brookings Study Calls Homeland Security Plans Too Ambitious (By ELIZABETH BECKER, July 14, 2002)
WORLD: F.B.I. and Military Unite in Pakistan to Hunt Al Qaeda (By DEXTER FILKINS, July 14, 2002)
Nigerian Women, in Peaceful Protest, Shut Down Oil Plant (NY TIMES, July 14, 2002)
With Potential in the Air, Iraqi Exiles Meet (By JOHN F. BURNS, July 14, 2002)
U.S. Plans Investigation Into Afghan Strike (By CARLOTTA GALL, July 14, 2002)
Air of Uncertainty Hangs Over Turkey as Government Erodes (By DOUGLAS FRANTZ, July 14, 2002)
Britain Offers to Share Power Over Gibraltar With Spain (By ALAN COWELL, July 14, 2002)
9 Europeans Among 12 Hurt by Grenade Attack in Pakistan (By IAN FISHER, July 14, 2002)
* NY REGION: At Morgue, Ceaselessly Sifting 9/11 Traces (By DAN BARRY, July 14, 2002)
Defining Limit of Generosity (By DAVID W. CHEN, July 14, 2002)
* SPORTS: In Romance With Baseball, Little Room for Reality (By HARVEY ARATON, July 14, 2002)
SPORTS: With Labor Woes, Baseball Throws Fans a Brushback (By BUSTER OLNEY with STEVEN GREENHOUSE, July 14, 2002)
SPORTS: As Iverson Tries to Move On, His Past Is With Him (By LIZ ROBBINS, July 14, 2002)
EDITORIAL: Gale Warnings in Washington (NY TIMES, July 14, 2002)
EDITORIAL: Challenging the Accepted Wisdom [medical practices] (NY TIMES, July 14, 2002)
EDITORIAL OBSERVER: Black and White Bird Turns Humans Green (By ELEANOR RANDOLPH, July 14, 2002)
OP-ED: Rub-a-Dub in the Hot Tub (By MAUREEN DOWD, July 14, 2002)
OP-ED: The Hypocrisy of Wall Street Culture (By KATE JENNINGS, July 14, 2002)
OP-ED: Upending the Expectations of Science (By DANIEL E. LIEBERMAN, July 14, 2002)
OP-ED: Increasingly, It's the Economy That Scares Us (By ANDREW KOHUT, July 14, 2002)
LETTERS: Is Arming Pilots a Good Idea? (By FRED MOORE, et. al., July 14, 2002)
LETTERS: Writing the Pledge: The Original Intent (By SALLY WRIGHT, et. al., July 14, 2002)
BUSINESS: Is True Reform Possible Here? (By MARY WILLIAMS WALSH with CLAUDIA H. DEUTSCH, July 14, 2002)
* Stocks' Slide Is Playing Havoc With Older Americans' Dreams (By KATE ZERNIKE, July 14, 2002)
Bankruptcy Doctors Are Most Definitely In (By ANDREW ROSS SORKIN, July 14, 2002)
* New Divide: Those Who Sold and Everyone Else (By LESLIE KAUFMAN & JOHN SCHWARTZ, July 14, 2002)
* ECONOMIC VIEW: New Reasons to Wonder if the Worst Is Over (By TOM REDBURN, July 14, 2002)
* OFF THE SHELF: This Cable Story Offers a Lesson (and a Happy Ending) (By STEVE LOHR, July 14, 2002)
Mutual Fund Expertise, for Rent (By VIRGINIA MUNGER KAHN, July 14, 2002)
* MARKET INSIGHT: Waiting For the Green Light On Stocks (KENNETH N. GILPIN, July 14, 2002)
PORTFOLIOS: With Bears in the Street, Municipal Bonds Gather Strength (By PATRICK McGEEHAN, July 14, 2002)
* INVESTING WITH Charles Sheedy and Fayez Sarofim of Dreyfus Premier Core Equity Fund (By CAROLE GOULD, July 14, 2002)
That Quest to Enhance Beauty Can Leave Scars (By SANA SIWOLOP, July 14, 2002)
Tax Analysis Says the Rich Still Win (By DAVID CAY JOHNSTON, July 14, 2002)
BACKSLASH: Now, the Personal Ethical Assistant (By MATT RICHTEL, July 14, 2002)
MY JOB: This Time, a Layoff Hits Home (By RACHEL ZUCKERMAN, July 14, 2002)
BUSINESS DIARY: Of Punishment and Prevention (By VIVIAN MARINO, July 14, 2002)
INVESTING BUSINESS DIARY: A Sentiment Gauge Takes an Odd Turn (By ROBERT D. HERSHEY, July 14, 2002)
PERSONAL BUSINESS DIARY: Oh, Please Buy Me That Gel Roller Pen (By HUBERT B. HERRING, July 14, 2002)
Paper or Plastic? Currency Making Is in Flux (By CAROLYN MARSHALL, July 14, 2002)
MARKET WATCH: An Idea Gone Haywire: Linking Executive Pay to Sales (By GRETCHEN MORGENSON, July 14, 2002)
FIVE QUESTIONS FOR MONA DOYLE: How Long Will the Shopping Spree Last? (By JENNIFER BAYOT, July 14, 2002)
PRIVATE SECTOR: A Point Man on Corporate Change (By RICHARD A. OPPEL Jr., July 14, 2002)
EXECUTIVE LIFE: A Path Paved in Dreams, Not in Gold (By CLAUDIA H. DEUTSCH, July 14, 2002)
THE BOSS: The Art of the Gaffe (By LOUISE SUNSHINE, July 14, 2002)
* ART: Everything About Warhol but the Sex (By HOLLAND COTTER, July 14, 2002)
ARTS: Lessons of a Humanist Who Can Disturb the Peace (By HERBERT MUSCHAMP, July 14, 2002)
ART: An Empire's Neglected Legacy (By JOSHUA BROCKMAN, July 14, 2002)
* DANCE: A Philosopher Shows Dance Also Has a Brain (By JOSEPH CARMAN, July 14, 2002)
DANCE: THIS WEEK: Dancing on the Far Side of a Breakdown (By WENDY PERRON, July 14, 2002)
* FILM: Before They Were Stars, They Were Star-Quality (By STEPHEN HOLDEN, July 14, 2002)
* FILM: No Goons in Spats, No Rat-a-Tat-Tat Dialogue (By RICK LYMAN, July 14, 2002)
FILM: A 'Tosca' That Wants You to Know It's a Movie (By ALAN RIDING, July 14, 2002)
* MUSIC: Bruce Springsteen: His Kind of Heroes, His Kind of Songs (By JON PARELES, July 14, 2002)
MUSIC: No One Said He Makes for Easy Listening [guitarist Elliott Sharp]
(By ADAM SHATZ, July 14, 2002)
MUSIC: Where Musicals and Opera Overlap, a Hybrid Emerges (By NAHMA SANDROW, July 14, 2002)
MUSIC: An American Era in Music Deserving of More Respect (By JOSEPH HOROWITZ, July 14, 2002)
MUSIC RECORDINGS: Innovative Songs That Illuminate a Poet's Abyss [Paul Celan]
(By PAUL GRIFFITHS, July 14, 2002)
MUSIC RECORDINGS: Seeking Ways Into Wagner, Often Gingerly (By JOHN ROCKWELL, July 14, 2002)
MUSIC: SPINS: A Band Even Better Cooled Down [Red Hot Chili Peppers] (By KELEFA SANNEH, July 14, 2002)
THEATER: From China, Ancient Tales in Modern Dress (By JAMES R. OESTREICH, July 14, 2002)
TV: The Sweeps Baby: An Argument for Abstinence (By JOYCE MILLMAN, July 14, 2002)
TV: All the Drama of TV News, Including a Cancellation (By HUGH HART, July 14, 2002)
FASHION: In Paris, Discipline, Decadence and the Old Order Changes (By CATHY HORYN, July 14, 2002)
STYLE: Boys to Men: Fashion Pack Turns Younger (By RUTH LA FERLA, July 14, 2002)
A Store Lures Guys Who Are Graduating From Chinos (By WARREN ST. JOHN, July 14, 2002)
Boomers' Little Secret Still Smokes Up the Closet (By JOHN LELAND, July 14, 2002)
A NIGHT OUT WITH Melissa Errico and Patrick McEnroe (By LINDA LEE, July 14, 2002)
THE AGE OF DISSONANCE: Rooting for the Food Chain (By BOB MORRIS, July 14, 2002)
GOOD COMPANY: Spiked Bug Juice and Midnight Dancing (By TIM GEARY, July 14, 2002)
VOWS: Judith-Anne Ulicki and Robert Bikel (By KATHRYN SHATTUCK, July 14, 2002)
WEEK IN REVIEW: Contents (NY TIMES, July 14, 2002)
MASS MARKETS: Is Today's New Investor Tomorrow's New Populist? (By JIM YARDLEY, July 14, 2002)
PHOTO ESSAY: Palestinian Voices: A Deep Despair (By SERGE SCHMEMANN & RUTH FREMSON, July 14, 2002)
* JUST CHILLIN': Putting Mortality on Ice (By HENRY FOUNTAIN & ANNE EISENBERG, July 14, 2002)
AIDS AND THE WEST: Whistling Past the Global Graveyard (By HOWARD W. FRENCH, July 14, 2002)
DEUS EX MACHINA: To Err Is Human (By GEORGE JOHNSON, July 14, 2002)
A Hint of the Coming Battle for Africa's Future (By RACHEL L. SWARNS, July 14, 2002)
WEEK IN REVIEW: Blinded by Science (By PATRICIA LEIGH BROWN, July 14, 2002)
Win the Debate, Not Just the Case (By LINDA GREENHOUSE, July 14, 2002)
WEEK IN REVIEW: Seeing Business Through Hollywood's Lens (By DAVE KEHR, July 14, 2002)
WEEK IN REVIEW: Crisis, What Crisis? (By ROB WALKER, July 14, 2002)
* WIT'S END: Who Knows What Treasures Lurk... (By BRUCE McCALL, July 14, 2002)
THE TALK OF... Egypt: Deviant Dentist (By SAMAR ABOUL-FOTOUH, July 14, 2002)
For T.R., Government Was the Solution (By KATHLEEN DALTON, July 14, 2002)
* WORD FOR WORD: Blast From the Past [Baseball's All-Star Game] (By ALAN SCHWARZ, July 14, 2002)
SUNDAY MAGAZINE: Contents (NY TIMES, July 14, 2002)
ON LANGUAGE: Cavort (By WILLIAM SAFIRE, July 14, 2002)
THE WAY WE LIVE NOW: Reel Change (By A.O. SCOTT, July 14, 2002)
QUESTIONS FOR HOWARD DEAN: Is It 2004 Yet? (By DAVID WALLIS, July 14, 2002)
THE ETHICIST: Cell Division (By RANDY COHEN, July 14, 2002)
What Happened to Uncle Shmiel? (By DANIEL MENDELSOHN, July 14, 2002)
In the Game of the Father [Andrew M. Cuomo] (By ADAM NAGOURNEY, July 14, 2002)
Phat Folk (By GERALD MARZORATI, July 14, 2002)
The Tiger Files (By MICHAEL SOKOLOVE, July 14, 2002)
STYLE: Sometimes a Dress Is Just a Dress (By AMY M. SPINDLER, July 14, 2002)
FOOD DIARY: Under the Spanish Sun (By AMANDA HESSER, July 14, 2002)
LIVES: Survivor (By JAMES SCOTT, as told to PAIGE WILLIAMS, July 14, 2002)
BOOK REVIEW: Contents (NY TIMES, July 14, 2002)
* SCIENCE: Lab Reports Misconduct in Claim of New Element (By GEORGE JOHNSON, July 14, 2002)

Saturday, July 13, 2002:
On This Day: July 13 (Simeon North 7/13/1765-8/25/1852, Otto Wagner 7/13/1841-4/11/1918, Sidney Webb 7/13/1859-10/13/1947, Mordecai Ardon 7/13/1896-6/18/1992, Mickey Walker 7/13/1901-4/28/1981, Sir Reginald Goodall 7/13/1901-5/5/1990, Dave Garroway 7/13/1913-7/21/1982, Alberto Ascari 7/13/1918-5/26/1955, Charles Scribner, Jr. 7/13/1921-11/11/1995, Jack Kemp 1935, Patrick Stewart 1940, Robert Forster 1941, Harrison Ford 1942, Roger McGuinn 1942, Louise Mandrell 1954, Cameron Crowe 1957, Victoria Shaw 1962)
Power Failure Blacks Out New York; Thousands Trapped In The Subways; Looters & Vandals Hit Some Areas
(By Robert D. McFadden, July 13, 1977)
Death of General Nathan Bedford Forrest at 56, The Great Guerrilla's History
[7/13/1821-10/29/1877] (By NY Times, October 30, 1877)
Alan Shulman, Composer, Dies at 86 (By ALLAN KOZINN, July 13, 2002)
Dorle Jarmel Soria, 101, Writer and a Founder of Angel Records, Dies (By ANNE MIDGETTE, July 13, 2002)
Ira Eaker, Co-Founder of Back Stage, the Actors' Bible, Dies at 80 (By JESSE McKINLEY, July 13, 2002)
Irv Kaze, 75, Broadcaster and Executive, Dies (NY TIMES, July 13, 2002)
NATIONAL: White House Says It Expects Deficit to Hit $165 Billion (By RICHARD W. STEVENSON, July 13, 2002)
Interviewer of Captured American Must Testify, Judge Rules (By NEIL A. LEWIS, July 13, 2002)
U.S. Inquiry Said to Focus on 2 Mosques in Seattle (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 13, 2002)
Spending Bill on Terrorism Brings Split Within G.O.P. (By DAVID FIRESTONE, July 13, 2002)
Killing of White Deputy Quiets Protests Over Police Shootings of 2 Blacks (By TIMOTHY EGAN, July 13, 2002)
A Suspected Agent for bin Laden Pleads Guilty to Illegally Entering the U.S. (By MARC SANTORA, July 13, 2002)
* RELIGION JOURNAL: It's Summertime, and the Pews Are Empty Again (By FRANCINE PARNES, July 13, 2002)
WORLD: China's President May Be Reluctant to Cede Power (By ERIK ECKHOLM, July 13, 2002)
In Ecuador's Banana Fields, Child Labor Is Key to Profits (By JUAN FORERO, July 13, 2002)
U.S. Peacekeepers Given Year's Immunity From New Court (By SERGE SCHMEMANN, July 13, 2002)
Their Watchword Efficiency, Swiss Recoil at Air Disasters (By MARK LANDLER, July 13, 2002)
Journalist of Jenin's Despair Dies of Wound (By JAMES BENNET with JOEL GREENBERG, July 13, 2002)
In Speech, Pakistan's President Outlines His Plan for Democracy (By IAN FISHER, July 13, 2002)
SATURDAY PROFILE: Bruised, but Still Jabbing Kazakh Heavyweights (By MICHAEL WINES, July 13, 2002)
New Pentagon Report Sees Rapid Buildup by China (By JAMES DAO, July 13, 2002)
NY REGION: Ruling Favors Limited Access to 9/11 Data (By BENJAMIN WEISER, July 13, 2002)
* 800 Victims May Not Be Identified, City Says (By ROBERT F. WORTH, July 13, 2002)
Just Off the Expressway, Ancient New York (By BARBARA STEWART, July 13, 2002)
A Mob Case, and a Scene Straight Out of Hollywood [Steven Seagal] (By RALPH BLUMENTHAL, July 13, 2002)
SPORTS: It's Time for Iverson to Grow Up (By IRA BERKOW, July 13, 2002)
SPORTS: Lewis Wants $30 Million for Tyson Rematch (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 13, 2002)
EDITORIAL: The Expanding Smallpox Plan (NY TIMES, July 13, 2002)
* OP-ED: A Diet Rich in Partial Truths (By DEAN ORNISH, July 13, 2002)
OP-ED: Silencing a Palestinian Moderate (By ANTHONY LEWIS, July 13, 2002)
OP-ED: A Boy Lost in the City's Schools (By KYOKO INOUYE, July 13, 2002)
LETTERS: On the Campus, a Mideast Storm (By PIERRE M. ATLAS, et. al., July 13, 2002)
LETTERS: Call Me the Un-Martha (By MARILYN KISS, July 13, 2002)
* BUSINESS: Bears on Prowl as Market Falls, Ending a Dreary Week
[Dow -117, Nasdaq -1] (By ALEX BERENSON, July 13, 2002)
In Tough Times, a Company Finds Profits in Terror War (By JEFF GERTH & DON VAN NATTA Jr., July 13, 2002)
Banks Move to Put Curbs on WorldCom (By RIVA D. ATLAS & JONATHAN D. GLATER, July 13, 2002)
A Rosy Forecast From G.E. as Its Profits Increase 14% (By CLAUDIA H. DEUTSCH, July 13, 2002)
Confidence in Economy Off Sharply This Month (By BLOOMBERG NEWS, July 13, 2002)
ImClone's Ex-Chief in Talks With U.S. on Plea Agreement (By ANDREW POLLACK, July 13, 2002)
Media Chieftains Gather for Yearly Retreat in Idaho (By DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK, July 13, 2002)
Mortgage Rates Edge Down (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 13, 2002)
* ARTS: An Arab Poet Who Dares to Differ [Adonis] (By ADAM SHATZ, July 13, 2002)
* ARTS: This Once, a David of the Art World Does Goliath a Favor (By PAUL JEROMACK, July 13, 2002)
* BALLET: 'SWAN LAKE': 'Swan Lake' Dazzles Without the Details (By ANNA KISSELGOFF, July 13, 2002)
* CONNECTIONS: Moral Relativity Is a Hot Topic? True. Absolutely. (By EDWARD ROTHSTEIN, July 13, 2002)
DANCE: 'TAP INTERNATIONALS': Sometimes Those Tapping Feet Are Hands (By JACK ANDERSON, July 13, 2002)
FILM: 'HALLOWEEN: RESURRECTION': 'Halloween' in July, or Youths Dying for a Dot-Com
(By DAVE KEHR, July 13, 2002)
PO: BONGA: A Hero of Angola Warms Up a Hot Night (By JON PARELES, July 13, 2002)
POP: RICHARD THOMPSON: Making Extra-Golden Oldies His Own (By JON PARELES, July 13, 2002)
* Q & A: Welcome to the Working Class! (Felicia R. Lee Interviews Prof. Michael Zweig, July 13, 2002)
SCIENCE: CROFTON JOURNAL: Battling an Alien Predator in a Suburban Pond (By FRANCIS X. CLINES, July 13, 2002)

Friday, July 12, 2002:
On This Day: July 12 (Julius Caesar 7/12/100 BC-3/15/44BC, Henry David Thoreau 7/12/1817-5/6/1862, Eugene Boudin 7/12/1824-8/8/1898, Benjamin Altman 7/12/1840-10/7/1913, George Eastman 7/12/1854-3/14/1932, Grederick Birkenhead 7/12/1872-9/30/1930, Amedeo Modigliani 7/12/1884-1/24/1920, Kirsten Flagstad 7/12/1895-12/7/1962, Buckminister Fuller 7/12/1895-7/1/1983, Oscar Hammerstein II 7/12/1895-8/23/1960, Pablo Neruda 7/12/1904-1973, Milton Berle 1908, Andrew Wyeth 1917, Monte Hellman 1932, Van Cliburn 1934, Bill Cosby 1937, Denise Nicholas 1944, Richard Simmons 1948, Jay Thomas 1948, Cheryl Ladd 1951, Kristi Yamaguchi 1971)
Geraldine Ferraro Is Chosen by Mondale as Running Mate, First Women on Major Ticket
(By BERNARD WEINRAUB, July 12, 1984)
* Dr. Carver Is Dead at 81; Negro Scientist's Work Improved Agriculture
[7/12/1861-1/5/1943] (By NY Times, January 6, 1943)
John Wallach, 59, Who Fought Hatred With Youth Camp, Dies (By PAUL LEWIS, July 12, 2002)
Jan Zamoyski, 90, Partisan and Polish Aristocrat, Dies (By PAUL LEWIS, July 12, 2002)
Michael McLaughlin, Author and Co-Creator of Cookbooks, Dies at 53 (By REGINA SCHRAMBLING, July 12, 2002)
Clarence Lightner, Raleigh, N.C., Mayor, Dies at 80 (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 12, 2002)
Winnifred Van Tongerloo, 98, Titanic Passenger, Dies (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 12, 2002)
Ross Perot Denies He Helped Manipulate Energy Market (By JAMES STERNGOLD, July 12, 2002)
THE GOVERNMENT: Top Bush Aides Urge No Change in Security Plan (By DAVID FIRESTONE, July 12, 2002)
TRAVEL: Armed Pilots? Many Travelers Are Gun-Shy (By MICHAEL JANOFSKY, July 12, 2002)
* 'Collegiality' as a Tenure Battleground (By TAMAR LEWIN, July 12, 2002)
Boston University Is Abuzz as Silber Returns (By KATE ZERNIKE, July 12, 2002)
THE COURTS: Bomb Suspect Attacks Tactics of Government (By BENJAMIN WEISER, July 12, 2002)
WORLD: Sign of Change in South Korea: A Woman as Prime Minister (By DON KIRK, July 12, 2002)
A Few Saudis Defy a Rigid Islam to Debate Their Own Intolerance (By NEIL MacFARQUHAR, July 12, 2002)
Toronto Set to Dig Itself Out, From Two Weeks of Garbage (By CLIFFORD KRAUSS, July 12, 2002)
* PAMPLONA JOURNAL: A Fun Time for All, Except Perhaps for the Gored (By EMMA DALY, July 12, 2002)
Doubt Cast on Charges That Led to Pakistan Rape (By IAN FISHER, July 12, 2002)
Italy Lifts Postwar Ban on Return of Royal Males (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 12, 2002)
NY REGION: NYC: Letting the Capitalists Eat Crow (By CLYDE HABERMAN, July 12, 2002)
3 Troubled Lives, a $1 Theft, and a 13-Year-Old Boy Slain (By ANDY NEWMAN and AL BAKER, July 12, 2002)
* SPORTS: Williams's Daughter Asks for Aid Against Freezing (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 12, 2002)
MY BROOKLYN: The Team That's Filling the Void the Dodgers Left Behind (By MICHAEL SHAPIRO, July 12, 2002)
EDITORIAL: America Aloof (NY TIMES, July 12, 2002)
EDITORIAL: An Unexpected Face (NY TIMES, July 12, 2002)
OP-ED: The Insider Game (By PAUL KRUGMAN, July 12, 2002)
OP-ED: The Anthrax Files (By NICHOLAS D. KRISTOF, July 12, 2002)
OP-ED: Illusions of a Separate Peace (By DAVID GROSSMAN, July 12, 2002)
OP-ED: How Stock Options Lead to Scandal (By WALTER M. CADETTE, July 12, 2002)
LETTERS: A Cloud Over Hormone Therapy (By C. DOMINIQUE TORAN-ALLERAND, M.D, et. al., July 12, 2002)
LETTERS: The Anthrax Inquiry (By JOHN E. COLLINGWOOD, July 12, 2002)
BUSINESS: Technology Shares Start to Rebound a Bit as the Dow Sags
[Dow -12, Nasdaq +28] (By REUTERS, July 12, 2002)
CONGRESS: Some in G.O.P. Moving Past Bush on Business Fraud (By RICHARD A. OPPEL Jr., July 12, 2002)
McCain Urges Corporate Change and Resignation of S.E.C. Chief (By ALISON MITCHELL, July 12, 2002)
* Silicon Valley's New Pessimists Talk of Pain Beyond the PC (By JOHN MARKOFF, July 12, 2002)
* Hackers Hit USA Today Web Site (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 12, 2002)
Commitment of WorldCom's Latest Chief Is Questioned (By ALEX BERENSON & SIMON ROMERO, July 12, 2002)
FLOYD NORRIS: Real Reform: What Bush Might Have Said (By FLOYD NORRIS, July 12, 2002)
WHITE HOUSE MEMO: How a Clear Strategy Got Muddy Results (By DAVID E. SANGER, July 12, 2002)
ADVERTISING: The Fight to Keep 'Direct-to-Consumer Ads' (By STUART ELLIOTT, July 12, 2002)
* ART: PABLO PICASSO: Some Exquisite Picassos That Aren't as Well Known as Most
(By JOHN RUSSELL, July 12, 2002)
* ARTS: THE MATERIAL WORLD: Textiles: A Hands-On Folk Art (By ROBERTA SMITH, July 12, 2002)
* ART: Architectural Visions Keep Dreamers Awake (By HOLLAND COTTER, July 12, 2002)
INSIDE ART: Joy and Tears for Sotheby's (By CAROL VOGEL, July 12, 2002)
ANTIQUES: A Theater Fit for a Queen (By WENDY MOONAN, July 12, 2002)
* BOOKS: 'WHY I AM A CATHOLIC': A Doubting Catholic Affirms an Older, More Open Faith
(By RICHARD EDER, July 12, 2002)
* FILM: CRITIC: A Restored German Classic of Futuristic Angst [Fritz Lang's "Metropolis"]
(By A. O. SCOTT, July 12, 2002)
FILM: 'ROAD TO PERDITION': A Hell for Fathers and Sons (By STEPHEN HOLDEN, July 12, 2002)
FILM: 'MY WIFE IS AN ACTRESS': For an Actress's Husband, Love Scenes Aren't Sexy (By ELVIS MITCHELL, July 12, 2002)
FILM: 'LAST DANCE' Watching the Evolution of Choreographic Magic (By STEPHEN HOLDEN, July 12, 2002)
FILM: CROCODILE HUNTER: COLLISION COURSE': Crikey! Twelve Feet of Fury Roped Into a Wacky Plot
(By A. O. SCOTT, July 12, 2002)
FILM: 'REIGN OF FIRE': Fire-Breathing Dragons Make It Hot for Humans (By ELVIS MITCHELL, July 12, 2002)
FILM: 'ALL ABOUT LILY CHOU-CHOU': How a Pop Idol Can Make Teenagers Into Monsters
(By ELVIS MITCHELL, July 12, 2002)
FILM: 'SEX AND LUCIA': Love and Death on a Spanish Island (By ELVIS MITCHELL, July 12, 2002)
'NEVER AGAIN': Lonely Lovers With Nothing in Common (By STEPHEN HOLDEN, July 12, 2002)
MUSIC: Here's the Baton. Now Go to It! (By ANNE MIDGETTE, July 12, 2002)
MUSIC: Springsteen to Begin a World Tour (NY TIMES, July 12, 2002)
THEATER: 'COMEDY OF ERRORS': Making an Exotic Circus of a Shakespearean Farce (By BRUCE WEBER, July 12, 2002)
TV: DOOR TO DOOR': A Warm Story of Cerebral Palsy, but Unsentimental (By CARYN JAMES, July 12, 2002)
* SCIENCE: Corning by the Book: Utopian or Orwellian? (By LISA W. FODERARO, July 12, 2002)
SCIENCE: NASA Urged to Give Pluto a Priority in Exploration (By WARREN E. LEARY, July 12, 2002)
SCIENCE: Scientists Create a Live Polio Virus (By ANDREW POLLACK, July 12, 2002)
HEALTH: Clinton Urges Global Planning to Halt H.I.V. (By LAWRENCE K. ALTMAN, July 12, 2002)

Thursday, July 11, 2002:
On This Day: July 11 (Robert I, the Bruce 7/11/1274-6/7/1329, John Quincy Adams 7/11/1767-2/23/1848, John Fowler 7/11/1826-12/1864, John Wanamaker 7/11/1838-12/2/1922, Leon Bloy 7/11/1846-11/2/1917, Harry Kellar 7/11/1849-3/10/1922, Georgiana Barryomore 7/11/1854-7/2/1893, Sir Joseph Larmor 7/11/1857-5/19/1942, Roger de La Fresnaye 7/11/1885-11/27/1925, Arthur Tedder 7/11/1890-6/3/1967, E. B. White 7/11/1899-10/1/1985, Rudolf Abel 7/11/1903-11/15/1971, Yul Brynner 7/11/1920-10/10/1985, Brett Somers 1927, Tab Hunter 1931, Bonnie Pointer 1951, Stephen Lang 1952, Leon Spinks 1953, Sela Ward 1956)
Skylab Debris Hits Australian Desert; No Harm Reported (By RICHARD D. LYONS, July 11, 1979)
* E.B. White, Essayist and Stylist, Dies [7/11/1899-10/1/1985] (By HERBERT MITGANG, Oct. 2, 1985)
Dhirajlal Ambani, Indian Entrepreneur, Dies at 69 (By PAUL LEWIS, July 11, 2002)
Monroe Wall, 85, Discoverer of Drugs That Fight Cancer, Is Dead (By ANAHAD O'CONNOR, July 11, 2002)
Bartholomew Gill, Author of Irish Whodunits, 58, Dies (NY TIMES, July 11, 2002)
NATIONAL: Lessons From '92 Keep an Angry City Calm (By JAMES STERNGOLD, July 11, 2002)
Father Reports Letter on Kidnapped Girl (By REUTERS, July 11, 2002)
Colon Cancer Screening Bill Advances in Senate (By ROBERT PEAR, July 11, 2002)
Report Disputes Bush Approach to Bridging 'Digital Divide' (By JOHN SCHWARTZ, July 11, 2002)
Query on Pilot Sobriety Gets Woman Rerouted (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 11, 2002)
THE DETAINEES: U.S. Deports Most of Those Arrested in Sweeps After 9/11
(By SUSAN SACHS, July 11, 2002)
IMMIGRATION: 71 Obtained Fraudulent Visas at American Embassy in Qatar
(By TODD S. PURDUM, July 11, 2002)
Panel Recommends a Moratorium on Cloning Research (By SHERYL GAY STOLBERG, July 11, 2002)
WORLD: U.S. Backs Off Immunity Fight Involving Court (By SERGE SCHMEMANN, July 11, 2002)
Britain to Stop Arresting Most Private Users of Marijuana (By WARREN HOGE, July 11, 2002)
BETHLEHEM JOURNAL: A City Ancient, Glorious, All Shuttered and Glum (By JAMES BENNET, July 11, 2002)
The 9/11 Inquest: Did Germans Bungle? (By DOUGLAS FRANTZ & DESMOND BUTLER, July 11, 2002)
Mideast Strife Loudly Echoed in Academia (By DIANA JEAN SCHEMO, July 11, 2002)
Giuliani Marriage Ends With $6.8 Million Deal (By JOYCE WADLER, July 11, 2002)
Sept. 11 Tape Heard in Secret in Fire Inquiry (By JIM DWYER & KEVIN FLYNN, July 11, 2002)
6 Plans for Ground Zero Share Striking Similarities (By CHARLES V. BAGLI, July 11, 2002)
Pacing, and Worrying [Monticello Raceway] (By RANDAL C. ARCHIBOLD, July 11, 2002)
Ideas, Fanciful to Desperate, for Tons of Trash (By MICHAEL COOPER, July 11, 2002)
SPORTS: NEWS ANALYSIS: One More Misstep for Battered Sport (By MURRAY CHASS, July 11, 2002)
SPORTS: This Ship Needs to Find a Lifeguard [Baseball] (By WILLIAM C. RHODEN, July 11, 2002)
* Ted Williams Wanted to Be Cremated (By RICHARD SANDOMIR, July 11, 2002)
ON BASEBALL: Frustrated, Bud? Ways to Avoid Repeat (By JACK CURRY, July 11, 2002)
BASEBALL: Selig Says He Had No Choice (By JACK CURRY, July 11, 2002)
SPORTS: N.B.A. and AOL Drop Plan for All-Sports Network (By RICHARD SANDOMIR, July 11, 2002)
EDITORIAL: Hormone Therapy Woes (NY TIMES, July 11, 2002)
* EDITORIAL: Freezing Time [Neither Ted Williams nor Michael Jackson can hold back the hands of time.]
(NY TIMES, July 11, 2002)
OP-ED: Suffer the Children (By BOB HERBERT, July 11, 2002)
OP-ED: The Spook Awards (By WILLIAM SAFIRE, July 11, 2002)
OP-ED: The Death of bin Ladenism (By AMIR TAHERI, July 11, 2002)
OP-ED: Cubicle Crimes (By SCOTT ADAMS, July 11, 2002)
LETTERS: The View From Wall Street, and Main Street (By HERBERT ROSENBERG, et. al., July 11, 2002)
LETTERS: Criticizing Islam (By JOHN F. HANNA, et. al., July 11, 2002)
LETTERS: All Scientific Findings (By ALAN MEISEL, July 11, 2002)
* BUSINESS: 2 Key Indexes Skid to Levels Seen in 1997
[Dow -283, Nasdaq -35] (By ALEX BERENSON, July 11, 2002)
Genentech Reports Loss for 2nd Quarter (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 11, 2002)
NEWS ANALYSIS: Bush Failed to Stress Need to Rein In Stock Options (By GRETCHEN MORGENSON, July 11, 2002)
Bush Calls for End to Loans of a Type He Once Received (By JEFF GERTH & RICHARD W. STEVENSON, July 11, 2002)
Senate Backs Tough Measures to Punish Corporate Misdeeds (By RICHARD A. OPPEL Jr., July 11, 2002)
ECONOMIC SCENE: Tough Talk on Corporate Ethics, but Where's the Regulatory Bite?
(By JEFF MADRICK, July 11, 2002)
Ad Resurgence Helps Buoy Latest Figures from Yahoo (By MATT RICHTEL, July 11, 2002)
MARKET PLACE: After Some Hostility, AT&T Shareholders Approve Breakup (By FLOYD NORRIS, July 11, 2002)
RADIO: With By-the-Numbers Radio, Requests Are a Dying Breed (By LAURA M. HOLSON, July 11, 2002)
Japan Carves Out Major Role in China's Auto Future (By JAMES BROOKE, July 11, 2002)
* ART: A Rubens Brings $76.7 Million at London Auction (By CAROL VOGEL, July 11, 2002)
* ART CRITIC: London Summer, Alive With Art [Buddha] (By MICHAEL KIMMELMAN, July 11, 2002)
BOOKS: 'HOW TO LOSE FRIENDS AND ALIENATE PEOPLE': A Flair for Failure (and Proud of It, Too)
(By JANET MASLIN, July 11, 2002)
MAKING BOOKS: Book Parties With Togas (By MARTIN ARNOLD, July 11, 2002)
DANCE: 'SHADOW'S CHILD': A Forest Helps Deal With Difference (By ANNA KISSELGOFF, July 11, 2002)
PHOTOGRAPHY: Casting a Cool Eye on Cryonics (By JESSE McKINLEY, July 11, 2002)
THEATER: 'PACIFIC OVERTURES': Genuinely Ugly Americans, as Viewed by the Japanese
(By BEN BRANTLEY, July 11, 2002)
THEATER: 'PLAY YOURSELF': The Sleepless Nights of a B-Movie Temptress (By BEN BRANTLEY, July 11, 2002)
TV: 'MONK': An Obsessive Detective With Compulsive Traits (By ANITA GATES, July 11, 2002)
TV: WIDE ANGLE': Seeking to Link Iraq to Poison Gas and bin Laden (By CARYN JAMES, July 11, 2002)
CIRCUITS: Contents (NY TIMES, July 11, 2002)
Pirates of the Web (By JENNIFER 8. LEE, July 11, 2002)
Now, the Synchronized Family (By PETER MEYERS, July 11, 2002)
GAME THEORY: Swats and Swings and Scooby Doo (By CHARLES HEROLD, July 11, 2002)
WHAT'S NEXT: A War of Robots, All Chattering on the Western Front (By NOAH SHACHTMAN, July 11, 2002)
INTERNET CORKBOARDS: Moving the Schedule From the Refrigerator Door to the PC (NY TIMES, July 11, 2002)
Road Signs for Vagabond Computer Users (By GLENN FLEISHMAN, July 11, 2002)
HOW IT WORKS: Multiplayer Game Servers Provide Worlds of Fun (By DAVID KUSHNER, July 11, 2002)
FROM THE DESK OF DAVID POGUE: Are Gadgets Already Too Small? (By DAVID POGUE, July 11, 2002)
MUSIC: A Multifaceted Machine Handles (Nearly) Everything (By SARAH MILSTEIN, July 11, 2002)
PERIPHERALS: Cord Uses Computer's Power to Charge Cellphone Batteries (By DAVID J. WALLACE, July 11, 2002)
DATA STORAGE: Flash Cards Add Memory to Grow (By MARK GLASSMAN, July 11, 2002)
Q & A: The Essence of Brevity: S.M.S. Text Messages (By J.D. BIERSDORFER, July 11, 2002)
* SCIENCE: A Fossil Unearthed in Africa Pushes Back Human Origins (By JOHN NOBLE WILFORD, July 11, 2002)
* SCIENCE: Sea Explorer Uncovers Kennedy's PT 109 (By WILLIAM J. BROAD, July 11, 2002)
* HEALTH: A Knee Surgery for Arthritis Is Called Sham (By GINA KOLATA, July 11, 2002)
HEALTH: Company Sends Letter to Retain Hormone Sales (By MELODY PETERSEN, July 11, 2002)

Wednesday, July 10, 2002:
On This Day: July 10 (John Calvin 7/10/1509-5/27/1564, Sir William Blackstone 7/10/1723-2/14/1780, Robert Chambers 7/10/1802-3/17/1871, Camille Pissarro 7/10/1830-11/13/1903, Adolphus Busch 7/10/1839-10/10/1913, Nikoli Tesla 7/10/1856-1/7/1943, Finley Peter Dunne 7/10/1867-4/24/1936, Marcel Proust 7/10/1871-11/18/1922, Mary McLeod Bethune 7/10/1875-5/18/1955, Carl Orff 7/10/1895-3/29/1982, Kurt Alder 7/10/1902-6/20/1958, Jorge Icaza 7/10/1906-5/26/1978, David Brinkley 1920, Jake LaMotta 1921, Eunice Kennedy Shriver 1921, David Dinkins 1927, Jerry Herman 1933, Ivan Passer 1933, Lawrence Pressman 1939, Virginia Wade 1945, Ron Glass 1945, Sue Lyon 1946, Arlo Guthrie 1947, Jessica Simpson 1980)
* 100 Planes Clash in Battle Over a Convoy in Channel; Fight Off Italy Indecisive (By JAMES MACDONALD, July 10, 1940)
* Arthur Ashe, Tennis Star, Is Dead at 49 [7/10/1943-2/6/1993] (By ROBIN FINN, February 8, 1993)
* Rod Steiger, Oscar-Winning Character Actor, Dies at 77 (By RICHARD SEVERO, July 10, 2002)
Ward Kimball, 88, Disney Animator, Dies (By ARI L. GOLDMAN, July 10, 2002)
Lore Noto, Producer of 'The Fantasticks,' 79, Is Dead (By ARI L. GOLDMAN, July 10, 2002)
William Ruger, Founder of Gun Company, 86, Dies (By PAUL LEWIS, July 10, 2002)
NATIONAL: Sept. 11 Hijackers Said to Fake Data on Bank Accounts (By JAMES RISEN, July 10, 2002)
Sept. 11 Defendant Could Lose a Right to Represent Himself (By NEIL A. LEWIS, July 10, 2002)
Senate Approves Nuclear Waste Site in Nevada Mountain (By ALISON MITCHELL, July 10, 2002)
NEWS ANALYSIS: Many a Molehill Before Nuke Waste Finds Mountain (By MATTHEW L. WALD, July 10, 2002)
U.S. Considers Wary Jordan as Base for an Attack on Iraq (By ERIC SCHMITT, July 10, 2002)
An Inquiry Confirms a Massacre of Jews by Poles in World War II (By STEVEN ERLANGER, July 10, 2002)
Demonstrators, Ignoring a Ban, Clash With Riot Police in Tehran (By NAZILA FATHI, July 10, 2002)
Counting Costs, It's the Worst in Hong Kong (By WARREN HOGE, July 10, 2002)
NY REGION: Sept. 11 Tape Could Hold Some Clues to Firefighters' Deaths (By KEVIN FLYNN & JIM DWYER, July 10, 2002)
Hundreds of 9/11 Families File for Right to Sue Port Authority (By DAVID W. CHEN, July 10, 2002)
PUBLIC LIVES: The Grandfather of Video Art, Still a Bit Naughty [Nam June Paik]
(By JOYCE WADLER, July 10, 2002)
OUR TOWNS: Standing Up to Mr. Softee (Don't Laugh) (By MATTHEW PURDY, July 10, 2002)
SPORTS: No Winner or Loser at All-Star Game [11 innings 7-7 tie] (By JACK CURRY, July 10, 2002)
BASEBALL: Williams Returns, at Least in Spirit (By JACK CURRY, July 10, 2002)
ON BASEBALL: Quarter of a Billion, and a Bonus [Alex Rodriguez] (By MURRAY CHASS, July 10, 2002)
SPORTS MEDIA AND BUSINESS: It's Balls, Strikes, and Talk of a Strike (By RICHARD SANDOMIR, July 10, 2002)
SPORTS: Fútbol in America Fails to Lure Latino Fans (By MIREYA NAVARRO with JAMES STERNGOLD, July 10, 2002)
EDITORIAL: The Corporate Scandals: Coming Clean (NY TIMES, July 10, 2002)
OP-ED: Slouching Toward Populism (By MAUREEN DOWD, July 10, 2002)
OP-ED: Another Attempt to Legislate Corporate Honesty (By DAVID SKEEL & WILLIAM STUNTZ, July 10, 2002)
OP-ED: Free Speech and Campaign Reform Don't Conflict (By SETH P. WAXMAN, July 10, 2002)
OP-ED: NOTES FROM LOS ANGELES: Reclaiming a Lost River, Building a Community (By D. J. WALDIE, July 10, 2002)
LETTERS: Overcoming Hatred (By CLARENCE Y. H. LO, et. al., July 10, 2002)
Vive la Différence! (By JEAN-PIERRE CAUVIN, July 10, 2002)
BUSINESS: Earnings Fears Eclipse Bush Plan, Sending Shares Lower
[Dow -179, Nasdaq -24.5] (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 10, 2002)
MARKET PLACE: S.&P. 500 Drops 7 Foreigners, Maybe Aiding Market Over All (By FLOYD NORRIS, July 10, 2002)
Bush Takes Tough Stance on Corporate Wrongdoing (By DAVID E. SANGER, July 10, 2002)
NEWS ANALYSIS: Bush, on Wall Street, Offers Tough Talk and Softer Plans (By FLOYD NORRIS, July 10, 2002)
NEWS ANALYSIS: Bush's Dance: Moral Outrage Without Pain to Loyalists (By RICHARD W. STEVENSON, July 10, 2002)
THE REACTION: Corporate Integrity Talk Is Heard in Street and Suite (By LESLIE WAYNE, July 10, 2002)
INVESTORS: Those Feeling the Pain Now Await a Remedy (By DAVID M. HALBFINGER, July 10, 2002)
THE POLITICS: Secretive Group Re-emerges With Advertising Hostile to Bush (By DANIEL ALTMAN, July 10, 2002)
Finance Chief at WorldCom Failed in Bid to Raise Cash (By GRETCHEN MORGENSON, July 10, 2002)
Harvard Business Review Publisher Resigns (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 10, 2002)
Pepsi Profit Is Up, but Stock Price Is Down (By BLOOMBERG NEWS, July 10, 2002)
* Wyeth Stock Falls 24% After Report [drugs for hormone replacement] (By MELODY PETERSEN, July 10, 2002)
COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE: Disaster Planner Has Lessons From 9/11 to Offer (By MICHAEL BRICK, July 10, 2002)
Sony and Its Star Go to War Over the Promotion of Album (By LAURA M. HOLSON & LYNETTE HOLLOWAY, July 10, 2002)
ARTS IN AMERICA: Art Against the Odds: Creativity as Salve for Trauma (By EDWARD M. GOMEZ, July 10, 2002)
* ART: Expert Eye Spots a 'Michelangelo' in Old Box (By MICHAEL KIMMELMAN with PAUL JEROMACK, July 10, 2002)
BALLET: 'LA BAYADÈRE': Premodern Splendor in a Vision of India (By ANNA KISSELGOFF, July 10, 2002)
* BOOKS: 'THE LONG RECESSIONAL': How the Writer (Kipling) Got His (Literary) Stripes
(By ALAN RIDING, July 10, 2002)
FILM: 'PRESUMED GUILTY': A Real City's Court Dramas, Without Stars (By DAVE KEHR, July 10, 2002)
FILM: ZIGGY STARDUST AND THE SPIDERS FROM MARS': Bowie Killed Ziggy in '73, but Here's a Premiere (By DAVE KEHR, July 10, 2002)
MUSIC CRITIC: Director Takes Flight With St. Francis's Birds (By JOHN ROCKWELL, July 10, 2002)
POP LIFE: With a Huge Jazz Festival, Montreal Is Understated (By NEIL STRAUSS, July 10, 2002)
TV: 'UP CLOSE': A New Act to Follow 'Nightline' (By CARYN JAMES, July 10, 2002)
FOOD: A History of the Mideast in the Humble Chickpea (By JODI KANTOR, July 10, 2002)
DINING: Three Generations on 56th St., and It's Still Frank's Place [2 recipes] (By ALEX WITCHEL, July 10, 2002)
DINING: Enduringly Yankee, With a Modern Twist (By R. W. APPLE Jr., July 10, 2002)
DINING: Baba, With Love From Naples [2 recipes] (By MELISSA CLARK, July 10, 2002)
THE CHEF: Saucy and Salty, With Pasta (BY DAVID PASTERNACK, July 10, 2002)
THE MINIMALIST: Clambake Without the Sand (By MARK BITTMAN, July 10, 2002)
* SCIENCE: Even for the Last .400 Hitter, Cryonics Is the Longest Shot (By MICHAEL JANOFSKY, July 10, 2002)
* HEALTH: Hormone Replacement Study a Shock to the Medical System (By GINA KOLATA with MELODY PETERSEN, July 10, 2002)
* HEALTH: Patients Weigh Quitting Drug After Research Indicates Risk (By MARY DUENWALD, July 10, 2002)

Tuesday, July 9, 2002:
On This Day: July 9 (Thomas De La Warr 7/9/1577-6/7/1618, Thomas Davenport 7/9/1802-7/6/1851, Elias Howe 7/9/1819-10/3/1867, Ottorino Respighi 7/9/1879-4/18/1936, Mikhail Borodin 7/9/1887-5/15/1976, Samuel Eliot Morison 7/9/1887-5/15/1976, Dorothy Thompseon 7/9/1894-1/30/1961, Albert Wedemeyer 7/9/1897-12/17/1989, Carmen Franco 7/9/1900-2/6/1988, Meryn Peake 7/9/1911-11/17/1968, Edward Heath 1916, Ed Ames 1927, Donald Rumsfeld 1932, James Hampton 1936, Brian Dennegy 1938, Richard Roundtree 1942, Dean Koontz 1945, O.J. Simpson 1947, Chris Cooper 1951, John Tesh 1952, Debbie Sledge 1954, Lisa Banes 1955, Tom Hanks 1956, Kelly McGillis 1957, Courtney Love 1964, Fred Savage 1976)
William Jennings Bryan's "Cross of Gold" speech at Chicago's Democratic National Convention
(NY TIMES, July 9, 1896)
Hassan II of Morocco Dies at 70; A Monarch Oriented to the West
[7/9/1929-7/23/1999] (By JOSEPH R. GREGORY, July 24, 1999)
Cartoon about the American Indian burial mounds (Harper's Weekly, July 9, 1887)
Margaret Lynn, Led Army Theater Program, Dies at 81 (By DOUGLAS MARTIN, July 9, 2002)
John Mosler, 79, Former Chief of World's Largest Safe Maker, Dies (By ERIC PACE, July 9, 2002)
NATIONAL: Floods Shift to South Texas as Other Areas Clean Up (By JIM YARDLEY, July 9, 2002)
No Hats, No Shades and No Bank Robbers (By FOX BUTTERFIELD, July 9, 2002)
Immigration Policy to Bar Canadian and Mexican Part-Time Students (By DANNY HAKIM, July 9, 2002)
WORLD: Controller Sent Jets Into Crash, Flight Data Show (By EDMUND L. ANDREWS, July 9, 2002)
Citing Israel's Need for Security, Bush Accepts Occupation (By DAVID E. SANGER, July 9, 2002)
Afghan Ally of U.S. Sees Pilot Error in Attack (By CARLOTTA GALL, July 9, 2002)
Falun Gong Is Accused of Disrupting Broadcasts (By ERIK ECKHOLM, July 9, 2002)
Iran Convicts American Dancer of Corrupting Youths by Video (By NAZILA FATHI, July 9, 2002)
* NY REGION: Career Profiles of 9/11 Dead Arouse Anxiety (By DAVID W. CHEN, July 9, 2002)
The Call of the Wild Pets: City Relishes 'Mean' Fish (By MARC SANTORA, July 9, 2002)
$12,000 a Night, but Negotiable (By JAYSON BLAIR, July 9, 2002)
SPORTS: Stars Will Be Out. But for How Long? (By JACK CURRY, July 9, 2002)
ON BASEBALL: World Event Could Solve All-Star Blahs (By MURRAY CHASS, July 9, 2002)
BASEBALL: Soriano Working His Way to the Top (By JACK CURRY, July 9, 2002)
* SPORTS: Baseball's All-Stall Break [Williams 1946 All-Star Game] (By DAVE ANDERSON, July 9, 2002)
* Giambi Defeats Sosa in Home Run Derby [Piazza on Ted Williams] (By JACK CURRY, July 9, 2002)
Williams's Son No Stranger to Controversies (By RICHARD SANDOMIR, July 9, 2002)
In Cryonics, Hope Runs Far Ahead of Reality (By PHILIP J. HILTS, July 9, 2002)
EDITORIAL: A Critical Vote on Nuclear Waste (NY TIMES, July 9, 2002)
OP-ED: Bigotry in Islam ‹ And Here (By NICHOLAS D. KRISTOF, July 9, 2002)
OP-ED: How to Reform Palestinian Politics (By KHALIL SHIKAKI, July 9, 2002)
* OP-ED: The Perfectionist at the Plate [Ted Williams] (By DAVID HALBERSTAM, July 9, 2002)
LETTERS: Bush and the Business Scandals (By STEVEN MORRIS, July 9, 2002)
LETTERS: Willing to Serve, but Asking How (By JASON KOSLOWE, July 9, 2002)
LETTERS: Marketers: Don't Call Me. I'll Call You. (By THEODORE M. ASNER, et. al., July 9, 2002)
BUSINESS: Equities Retreat From the Surge at the End of Last Week
[Dow -105, Nasdaq -43] (By REUTERS, July 9, 2002)
Bush Defends Sale of Stock and Vows to Enhance S.E.C. (By ELISABETH BUMILLER & RICHARD A. OPPEL Jr., July 9, 2002)
Anger at Executives' Profits Fuels Support for Stock Curb (By DAVID LEONHARDT, July 9, 2002)
2 Former WorldCom Executives Refuse to Testify to Congress (By SIMON ROMERO with FLOYD NORRIS, July 9, 2002)
* EBay to Buy PayPal, Its Rival in Online Payments (By MATT RICHTEL, July 9, 2002)
* Buffett in Move Into Technology Sector (By REUTERS, July 9, 2002)
Some Records of Stewart Broker Subpoenaed (By ANDREW POLLACK, July 9, 2002)
Safeway Had Slight Gain in 2nd Quarter (By BLOOMBERG NEWS, July 9, 2002)
Enron Trader Had a Year to Boast of, Even If... (By DAVID BARBOZA, July 9, 2002)
Despite Access, Star Analyst Missed WorldCom Trouble Signs (By GRETCHEN MORGENSON, July 9, 2002)
Auditor Gave Assurances of Safeguards Against Fraud (By KURT EICHENWALD, July 9, 2002)
NEWS ANALYSIS: Old Business in New Light (By RICHARD W. STEVENSON, July 9, 2002)
MARKET PLACE: Merck's Accounting Raises Questions About a Stock Offering (By MILT FREUDENHEIM, July 9, 2002)
BUSINESS TRAVEL: Some London Hotels Offer the Future for Guests (By SUZANNE KAPNER, July 9, 2002)
In Japan, Make That Starbucks to Go (By JAMES BROOKE, July 9, 2002)
ON THE ROAD: The Case of the Banned Boomerangs (By JOE SHARKEY, July 9, 2002)
ARTS ABROAD: Anatomy as Art, Unsettling but Drawing Crowds (By MARY ORE, July 9, 2002)
ARTS: A Love Affair With Afghanistan Continues at 74 (By CELESTINE BOHLEN, July 9, 2002)
Biographer of an Art Historian and Spy Finds Duplicity a Fascinating Subject
(By MEL GUSSOW, July 9, 2002)
BOOKS: 'MARY, CALLED MAGDALENE': Seeing Mary Magdalene as One of the Apostles
(By MAUREEN DOWD, July 9, 2002)
DANCE: No One Ever Said Friendship Was Easy (By JENNIFER DUNNING, July 9, 2002)
MUSIC: Beethoven as He Evolved From Classic to Rollicking (By ALLAN KOZINN, July 9, 2002)
MUSIC CRITIC: Take a Jazzy New Opera, Add 'Eugene Onegin' and Mix in a Provençal July
(By PAUL GRIFFITHS, July 9, 2002)
POP: Turntable Artist as Master of the Trance (By KELEFA SANNEH, July 9, 2002)
SCIENCE: Under Centuries of Sand, a Trading Hub (By JOHN NOBLE WILFORD, July 9, 2002)
Aid for Farmers Helps Butterflies Too (By CAROL KAESUK YOON, July 9, 2002)
Humble Material Is Enlisted Against Deadly Red Tides (By HANNAH FAIRFIELD, July 9, 2002)
Crossbreeding to Save Species and Create New Ones (By MARK DERR, July 9, 2002)
Lucent Panel Broadens Inquiry to Superconductor Papers (By KENNETH CHANG, July 9, 2002)
Shaggy, or Not So Shaggy: A New Look at Lions' Manes (By ANAHAD O'CONNOR, July 9, 2002)
Protecting Monarchs by Trying to Protect Forests (By CAROL KAESUK YOON, July 9, 2002)
Do Firefighters Like to Set Fires? (By ERICA GOODE, July 9, 2002)
The Ones That Got Away (By HENRY FOUNTAIN, July 9, 2002)
* Q & A: Cold Fish (By C. CLAIBORNE RAY, July 9, 2002)
* HEALTH: Citing Risks, U.S. Will Halt Study of Drugs for Hormones (By GINA KOLATA, July 9, 2002)
HEALTH: Drug Offers Hope With Resistant H.I.V., Scientists Say (By LAWRENCE K. ALTMAN, July 9, 2002)
HEALTH: Study Favors Different Tack on Smallpox (By WILLIAM J. BROAD, July 9, 2002)
Debating Diagnosis of a Sensory Malady in Children (By SHERYL GAY STOLBERG, July 9, 2002)
Waits Are Common for Colonoscopies (By GALE SCOTT, July 9, 2002)
Beyond the Script: What Happens When the Heroine Faints (By SANDEEP JAUHAR, M.D., July 9, 2002)
A New Look at Effects of Spanking (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 9, 2002)
BOOKS ON HEALTH: Adolescent Medicine, Made Accessible (By LESLIE BERGER, July 9, 2002)
PERSONAL HEALTH: Painful Signs of Endometriosis Should Be Taken Seriously
(By JANE E. BRODY, July 9, 2002)
CASES: Blindsided by a Tumor Few Study (By JOAN McQUEENEY, July 9, 2002)
Outcomes: Progress in the Hepatitis B Fight (By JOHN O'NEIL, July 9, 2002)
VITAL SIGNS: Remedies: A New Hair Weave That Heals (By JOHN O'NEIL, July 9, 2002)
Mental Health: Gentle Refuge for Patients in India (By JOHN O'NEIL, July 9, 2002)
Aging: Testing Medicine and Memory (By JOHN O'NEIL, July 9, 2002)
LETTERS: An Acupuncture Alternative to Lowering Blood Pressure (By ALFRED SZYMANSKI, July 9, 2002)

Monday, July 8, 2002:
On This Day: July 8 (Samuel Gross 7/8/1805-5/6/1884, Alfred Binet 7/8/1857-10/18/1911, Kathe Kollwitz 7/8/1867-4/22/1945, Percy Grainger 7/8/1882-2/28/1961, Ernst Bloch 7/8/1885-8/4/1977, Alec Waugh 7/8/1898-9/3/1981, David Lilienthat 7/8/1899-1/15/1981, Nelson Rockefeller 7/8/1908-1/26/1979, Louis Jordan 7/8/1908-2/4/1975, Billy Eckstine 7/8/1914-3/8/1993, Roone Arledge 1931, Jerry Vale 1932, Steve Lawrence 1935, Cynthia Gregory 1946, Kim Darby 1948, Raffi 1948, Anjelica Huston 1951, Kevin Bacon 1958, Toby Keith 1961, Rob Burnett 1962)
* Truman Names MacArthur to Head U.N. Force in Korea (By WALTER H. WAGGONNER, July 8, 1950)
* John Davison Rockefeller Dies at 97, Financier's Fortune in Oil Amassed in Industrial Era of 'Rugged Individualism'
[7/8/1839-5/23/1937] (NY TIMES, May 24, 1937)
Earle Brown, Composer Known for Innovation, Dies at 75 (By ALLAN KOZINN, July 8, 2002)
Dr. W. M. Cowan, 70, Scientist With Hughes Medical Institute, Dies (By CARLA BARANAUCKAS, July 8, 2002)
NATIONAL: At California Beach, Turf War for the Waves (By EVELYN NIEVES, July 8, 2002)
In Santa Fe, It's Time to Paint the Plants (NY TIMES, July 8, 2002)
* WHITE HOUSE LETTER: At Parents' Home, Bush Resumes Role of Son (By ELISABETH BUMILLER, July 8, 2002)
Parties Jousting Over Wrongdoing by U.S. Businesses (By RICHARD W. STEVENSON with ELISABETH BUMILLER, July 8, 2002)
Wind Shifts South, as Does Smoke From Dozens of Canadian Blazes (By JACOB H. FRIES, July 8, 2002)
WORLD: Kurds, Secure in North Iraq, Are Cool to a U.S. Offensive (By JOHN F. BURNS, July 8, 2002)
Expecting Taliban, but Finding Only Horror (By CARLOTTA GALL, July 8, 2002)
Afghan Killing May Be Linked to Drug Trade (By DEXTER FILKINS, July 8, 2002)
A Coup Plot Gone Awry, or a Burmese Comic Opera? (By SETH MYDANS, July 8, 2002)
ERFURT JOURNAL: After a School Massacre, a Sadness Without End (By STEVEN ERLANGER, July 8, 2002)
NY REGION: Read Their Lips: No Taxes. (Period.) (By HOPE REEVES, July 8, 2002)
9/11 Victims Need $768 Million in Aid Into 2003, Study Says (By STEPHANIE STROM, July 8, 2002)
Defense Lawyer's Obsession With Louima Case Is About to Be Tested (By WILLIAM GLABERSON, July 8, 2002)
Commercial Realty Market's Cool, but Market for Top Brokers Is Hot (By CHARLES V. BAGLI, July 8, 2002)
* METROPOLITAN DIARY: Dear Diary: (By ENID NEMY, July 8, 2002)
SPORTS: With Patience and Precision, Hewitt Wins Wimbledon (By SELENA ROBERTS, July 8, 2002)
TENNIS: Retirees More Interesting and Accessible (By HARVEY ARATON, July 8, 2002)
BASEBALL: Robin Ventura Is an All-Star Again (By TYLER KEPNER, July 8, 2002)
EDITORIAL: Afghanistan's Unintended Victims (NY TIMES, July 8, 2002)
OP-ED: Myth America 2002 (By WILLIAM SAFIRE, July 8, 2002)
* OP-ED: Stepping Up to the Plate [Ted Williams] (By BOB HERBERT, July 8, 2002)
* OP-ED: The Free Market Needs New Rules (By JOHN McCAIN, July 8, 2002)
OP-ED: From Justice Scalia, a Chilling Vision of Religionąs Authority in America
(By SEAN WILENTZ, July 8, 2002)
LETTERS: The Glass Ceiling in Academic Life (By JENNIFER J. RAAB, July 8, 2002)
LETTERS: Muslims' Responsibility (By ROXANNE YOUSSEF DOWELL, et. al., July 8, 2002)
Depression Is an Illness (By LISA ZOLDAN, July 8, 2002)
BUSINESS: Consumers Unfazed by Uncertainty (By DANIEL ALTMAN, July 8, 2002)
On Its Boards, Silicon Valley Tends to Stand By Its Culture (By MATT RICHTEL, July 8, 2002)
House to Question Executives of WorldCom About Influential Analyst (By SIMON ROMERO, July 8, 2002)
Pro Wrestling Might Struggle, But History Favors a Comeback (By BILL CARTER, July 8, 2002)
Wall Street Journal's New Head Faces Tough Business Challenge (By FELICITY BARRINGER, July 8, 2002)
Intel to Begin Shipping a 64-Bit Microprocessor (By STEVE LOHR, July 8, 2002)
NEW ECONOMY: Changing Federal Buying Habits (By REBECCA FAIRLEY RANEY, July 8, 2002)
* E-COMMERCE REPORT: Little Appeal for Online Stamp Sales (By BOB TEDESCHI, July 8, 2002)
PATENTS: Detecting Pollution From a Car (By TERESA RIORDAN, July 8, 2002)
Panel May Seek More Records From Martha Stewart's Broker (By CONSTANCE L. HAYS, July 8, 2002)
The Next Six Months in the Media (NY TIMES, July 8, 2002)
TELEVISION: Taking On an Overhaul of ABC's Schedule (By BILL CARTER, July 8, 2002)
MAGAZINES: Debt Weighs on Primedia's Parade (By DAVID CARR, July 8, 2002)
BOOKS: More Big Stores (By DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK, July 8, 2002)
Recording Industry Questions Vitriolic Attack by a Pop Star (By LAURA M. HOLSON, July 8, 2002)
Mortal Apathy? Shares of Midway Games, a 90's Giant, Sag (By JEREMY HORWITZ, July 8, 2002)
For Cendant's Travel Business, Ride Is Bumpier Than Expected (By SAUL HANSELL, July 8, 2002)
South Korea in Plan to Attract Capital (By BLOOMBERG NEWS, July 8, 2002)
* ARTS ONLINE: Sept. 11 Attack, Depicted With Electronic `Pigment' (By MATTHEW MIRAPAUL, July 8, 2002)
* ART CRITIC: A Show Explores Donald Judd's Early Years (By ROBERTA SMITH, July 8, 2002)
ARTS: At Lincoln Center, a Focus on Iran and the Middle East (By CELESTINE BOHLEN, July 8, 2002)
ARTS: An International Gathering for the Deaf in the Arts (By LYNETTE CLEMETSON, July 8, 2002)
BOOKS: 'THE WHORE'S CHILD AND OTHER STORIES': A Sly Grace for Harrowing Situations
(By JANET MASLIN, July 8, 2002)
DANCE: 'SWAN LAKE': Finding True Love, Eventually (By JACK ANDERSON, July 8, 2002)
DANCE: 'SWAN LAKE': Good, Evil and a Vivid Link Between Them (By ANNA KISSELGOFF, July 8, 2002)
FILM: Box Office Has a Record Weekend, 'Men in Black' Leading the Way (By RICK LYMAN, July 8, 2002)
MUSIC: Opening at Tanglewood Almost Without Ozawa (By JAMES R. OESTREICH, July 8, 2002)
MUSIC: Paying Musical Tribute to Tragedy and Heroism (By JAMES R. OESTREICH, July 8, 2002)
THEATER: CRITIC'S NOTEBOOK: Sondheim Isn't Alone on Washington's Stages (By BRUCE WEBER, July 8, 2002)

Sunday, July 7, 2002:
On This Day: July 7 (Joseph-Marie Jacquard 7/7/1752-8/7/1834, Abraham Cahan 7/7/1860-8/31/1951, Gustave Mahler 7/7/1860-5/18/1911, Marc Chagall 7/7/1887-3/28/1985, George Cukor 7/7/1899-1/24/1983, Vittorio De Sica 7/7/1901-11/13/1974, Robert Heinlein 7/7/1907-5/8/1988, Lawrence O'Brien 7/7/1917-9/28/1990, Ezzard Charles 7/7/1921-5/28/1975, Gian Carlo Menotti 1911, Pinetop Perkins 1913, Pierre Cardin 1922, Doc Severinsen 1927, David McCullough 1933, Ringo Starr 1940, Joe Spano 1946, Linda Williams 1947, Shelley Duvall 1949, Roz Ryan 1951, Michelle Kwan 1980)
Reagan Nominates Sandra Day O'Connor as First Woman to Serve on Supreme Court
(By STEVEN R. WEISMAN, July 7, 1981)
* Satchel Paige, Black Pitching Star, Is Dead at 75 [7/7/1906-6/8/1982] (By JOSEPH DURSO, June 9, 1982)
* John Frankenheimer, Resilient Director of Feature Films and TV Movies, Dies at 72
(By BERNARD WEINRAUB, July 7, 2002)
* Kenneth Koch, 77, Poet of New York School, Dies (By ALAN FEUER, July 7, 2002)
Gen. Benjamin O. Davis, Leader of Tuskegee Airmen, Dies at 89 (By RICHARD GOLDSTEIN, July 7, 2002)
James Lee, 79, a Former Actor Who Made a Living as a Writer, Dies (By ERIC PACE, July 7, 2002)
Margaret Lynn, Led Army Theater, Dies at 81 (By DOUGLAS MARTIN, July 7, 2002)
NATIONAL: U.S. to Vaccinate 500,000 Workers Against Smallpox (By WILLIAM J. BROAD, July 7, 2002)
Flooding Chases Hundreds More From Homes as Rains Lash Texas (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 7, 2002)
Immigration Unit Almost Deported L.A. Airport Gunman (By BARBARA WHITAKER, July 7, 2002)
Agency to Put More Armed Guards at Airports (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 7, 2002)
WORLD: Greek Police Find Another Arms Cache in 2nd Raid of Week (By ANTHEE CARASSAVA, July 7, 2002)
U.N. Coaxes Out the Wheres and Whys of Global Immigration (By BARBARA CROSSETTE, July 7, 2002)
Afghan Official Is Assassinated; Blow to Karzai (By DEXTER FILKINS, July 7, 2002)
Saying Civilians Died in Afghan Raid, U.S. Widens Inquiry (By REUTERS, July 7, 2002)
A Powerful Figure in and Out of Afghan Government (By AGENCE FRANCE-PRESSE, July 7, 2002)
Iran's Students Step Up Reform Drive (By NAZILA FATHI, July 7, 2002)
NY REGION: Priest Who Saw Abuse From Other Side Becomes Watchdog (By RICHARD LEZIN JONES, July 7, 2002)
* FATAL CONFUSION: 9/11 Exposed Deadly Flaws in Rescue Plan (NY TIMES, July 7, 2002)
The Louima Case: Lie for Lie, Truth for Truth (By WILLIAM GLABERSON, July 7, 2002)
Some Visions of Recovery in a Bastion of History (By DAVID W. DUNLAP, July 7, 2002)
SPORTS: Serena Wins Ferocious Battle With Venus to Take Wimbledon (By SELENA ROBERTS, July 7, 2002)
SPORTS: Williams Sisters Put on Final Worthy of True Rivals (By HARVEY ARATON, July 7, 2002)
SPORTS: 25 Years Fail to Dim Either Title or Turmoil [Billy Martin & Reggie Jackson]
(By IRA BERKOW, July 7, 2002)
* Williams's Talent and Stubbornness Recalled (By TYLER KEPNER, July 7, 2002)
* BACKTALK: Little Things Made Williams Special (By JOHN UNDERWOOD, July 7, 2002)
* SPORTS MEDIA AND BUSINESS: Memories of Williams Spanning the Decades (By RICHARD SANDOMIR, July 7, 2002)
EDITORIAL: Advances on the Stem Cell Front (NY TIMES, July 7, 2002)
* EDITORIAL: Press '1' if You're Steamed (NY TIMES, July 7, 2002)
OP-ED: Have You Seen This Fish? (By MAUREEN DOWD, July 7, 2002)
OP-ED: Succeeding in Business (By PAUL KRUGMAN, July 7, 2002)
OP-ED: When Patriotism Wasn't Religious (By ARTHUR SCHLESINGER JR., July 7, 2002)
OP-ED: Capitalism Depends on Character (By JEAN STROUSE, July 7, 2002)
LETTERS: Fighting the Darkness (By FREDERIC N. BUSCH, M.D., et. al., July 7, 2002)
* BUSINESS: A Media Giant Needs a Script [AOL] (By DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK and DAVID CARR, July 7, 2002)
* LOVE & MONEY: I Adore You, but Not Your Portfolio (By ELLYN SPRAGINS, July 7, 2002)
* MARKET WATCH: Is the Bad News Over? Not Yet, Says a Debt Watcher (By GRETCHEN MORGENSON, July 7, 2002)
* MARKET INSIGHT: When the Glitz Gives Way to Gloom (By KENNETH N. GILPIN, July 7, 2002)
A Dynasty Falters at the Fiat Empire (By ALAN COWELL with DANNY HAKIM, July 7, 2002)
Companies Adding Benefits for Care of the Elderly (By MAGGIE JACKSON, July 7, 2002)
SENIORITY: The New Retirement Comes in Four Financial Flavors (By FRED BROCK, July 7, 2002)
THE BUSINESS WORLD: Betting Big on Reviving 'Black Holes' [Romanian steel mills]
(By PETER S. GREEN, July 7, 2002)
* MUTUAL FUND QUARTERLY REPORT (NY TIMES, July 7, 2002)
* That Sinking Feeling, Again (By KENNETH N. GILPIN, July 7, 2002)
* STRATEGIES: Momentum Is Fleeting. So How to Capture It in Funds? (By MARK HULBERT, July 7, 2002)
* Fidelity Tries to Regain Its Old Contrarian Edge (By RIVA D. ATLAS, July 7, 2002)
* To Growl and Bear It: They Did (By CAROLE GOULD, July 7, 2002)
Growth-Fund Giant Tries to Cope (By CONRAD DE AENLLE, July 7, 2002)
* ART: For a Connoisseur's Favorite Artist, a Rare Public Bow (By MATTHEW GUREWITSCH, July 7, 2002)
* ARTS: An Image Welded to the Skyline [Mohawk ironworkers built NY skyscrapers]
(By SARAH BAYLISS, July 7, 2002)
ART: The Crumbs: A Family of Artists [Robert & Sophie Crumb] (By DEBORAH BACH, July 7, 2002)
BALLET: THIS WEEK: An Old Ballet Is Made New (By JACK ANDERSON, July 7, 2002)
DANCE: Arranging an Evening of Dance (By JACK ANDERSON, July 7, 2002)
DANCE: Telling a Story That's African and American (By VALERIE GLADSTONE, July 7, 2002)
FILM: Picturing the Worst That Can Happen (By LEWIS BEALE, July 7, 2002)
FILM: That's His Wife Up There Kissing, and It's Not O.K. (By ALAN RIDING, July 7, 2002)
FILM: Her Family Grown, Jill Clayburgh Is Starting Over (By JENNET CONANT, July 7, 2002)
MUSIC: Making Sugar Plum Fairies Sing, Sweetly, in Japanese (By MICHAEL JOHN LACHIUSA, July 7, 2002)
MUSIC: Rosemary Clooney: Better With Age? It's Not That Simple (By TERRY TEACHOUT, July 7, 2002)
MUSIC: A Singer Draws Tears in Any Language [Mísia] (By JOHANNA KELLER, July 7, 2002)
MUSIC: Natalie Merchant, Accidental Prophet (By BARRY SINGER, July 7, 2002)
MUSIC: Bang on a Can Heads for the Hills (By ANNE MIDGETTE, July 7, 2002)
MUSIC: At White Nights, Music From Dark Days (By SIMON MORRISON, July 7, 2002)
MUSIC: HIGH NOTES: A Music Dictionary Tries to Remain Companionable (By JAMES R. OESTREICH, July 7, 2002)
MUSIC: SPINS: Old-School Classicists in the Hip-Hop Underground (By BEN RATLIFF, July 7, 2002)
* PHOTOGRAPHY: Behind a Century of Photos, Was There a Jewish Eye? (By RICHARD B. WOODWARD, July 7, 2002)
THEATER: For Anne Heche, the Stage Is Another New Dimension (By DINITIA SMITH, July 7, 2002)
THEATER: Where Puck Casts a Spell Over Summer (By WENDY WASSERSTEIN, July 7, 2002)
THEATER: An Iranian Musical Spectacle That Draws Audiences In (By RON JENKINS, July 7, 2002)
TV: The Wisecracks of Victory, the Punch Lines of Defeat (By CRAIG TOMASHOFF, July 7, 2002)
TV: When Superheroes Sue: The Second Career of Birdman (By TED LOOS, July 7, 2002)
FASHION: In Defense of Our Wicked, Wicked Ways (By PATRICIA COHEN, July 7, 2002)
STYLE: A NIGHT OUT WITH Simon Cowell (By HILARY DE VRIES, July 7, 2002)
POSSESSED: A Vase That Carries Itself With Grace (By ELAINE LOUIE, July 7, 2002)
STYLE: BOITE: Naughty but Nice (By MONICA CORCORAN, July 7, 2002)
VOWS: Candace Bushnell and Charles Askegard (By BOB MORRIS, July 7, 2002)
TRAVEL: More Than a Bed and Breakfast [Loire Valley, France] (By PAULA BUTTURINI, July 7, 2002)
* TRAVEL: Impressionist Visions Near Paris [Van Gogh & Auvers-sur-Oise] (By DANA MICUCCI, July 7, 2002)
FRUGAL TRAVELER: Corsica, Rough and Smooth (By DAISANN McLANE, July 7, 2002)
WHAT'S DOING In Saratoga (By JAMES W. GRANT, July 7, 2002)
TRAVEL ESSAY: Not So Fast, Not So High (By LUCY FERRISS, July 7, 2002)
WEEK IN REVIEW: One Nation Plays the Great Game Alone (By JAMES DAO, July 7, 2002)
WEEK IN REVIEW: Call It the (Pick Your Poison) Recovery (By LOUIS UCHITELLE, July 7, 2002)
The Endless City vs. Its Closing Frontier (By GREGORY RODRIGUEZ, July 7, 2002)
WEEK IN REVIEW: Science Needs a Healthy Negative Outlook (By GINA KOLATA, July 7, 2002)
WEEK IN REVIEW: America Rubs Its Stomach, and Says Bring It On (By GREG WINTER, July 7, 2002)
WEEK IN REVIEW: A Nation's Steel Soul (By MARCUS BARAM, July 7, 2002)
The Competing Visions of the Role of the Court (By LINDA GREENHOUSE, July 7, 2002)
* FASHION REPLAY: Imitation Is the Mother of Invention (By GUY TREBAY, July 7, 2002)
THE TALK OF... Moscow: Restraints on Traffic Cops (By STEVEN LEE MYERS, July 7, 2002)
THE TALK OF... Uganda: Bribe Charge Stalls Vast Dam Plan (By MARC LACEY, July 7, 2002)
WEEK IN REVIEW: In a French Mogul's Fall, a Warning for Globalists (By MARK LANDLER, July 7, 2002)
WORD FOR WORD: Drinking and Flying: Nothing New Under the Sun (By JOE SHARKEY, July 7, 2002)
SUNDAY MAGAZINE: Contents (NY TIMES, July 7, 2002)
* ON LANGUAGE: Summer Reads (By WILLIAM SAFIRE, July 7, 2002)
THE WAY WE LIVE NOW: The Switch (By WENDY KAMINER, July 7, 2002)
GALLERY: On the Inside Looking Out: A Star's-Eye View [Slide Show] (Photographs by SYLVIA PLACHY, July 7, 2002)
* QUESTIONS FOR STEPHEN WOLFRAM: Complexity Made Simple (By LOCH ADAMSON, July 7, 2002)
THE ETHICIST: Parents Rule (By RANDY COHEN, July 7, 2002)
* What if It's All Been a Big Fat Lie? (By GARY TAUBES, July 7, 2002)
Just-High-Enough Art [Film Director Sam Mendes] (By LYNN HIRSCHBERG, July 7, 2002)
Edie Falco's Endless Summer (By DAVID RAKOFF, July 7, 2002)
Approximating Life (By CLIVE THOMPSON, July 7, 2002)
STYLE: How to Succeed in Texas by Really, Really Trying (By DAVID FELD, July 7, 2002)
FOOD: Counting Sheep (By JASON EPSTEIN, July 7, 2002)
LIVES: Family Planning (NY TIMES, July 7, 2002)
BOOK REVIEW: Contents (NY TIMES, July 7, 2002)
* Three Patriotic Sages Respond to a Defining Moment (By MICHAEL LIND, July 7, 2002)

Saturday, July 6, 2002:
On This Day: July 6 (John Paul Jones 7/6/1747-7/18/1792, Sir William Hooker 7/6/1785-8/12/1865, Maximilian 7/6/1832-6/19/1867, Vernor von Heidenstam 7/6/1859-5/20/1940, Godfrey Malvern 7/6/1883-5/8/1971, Marc Bloch 7/6/1886-6/16/1944, Axel Theorell 7/6/1903-8/15/1982, Dorothy Kirsten 7/6/1910-11/18/1992, Billy Haley 7/6/1925-2/9/1981, Nancy Reagan 1921, William Schallert 1922, Merv Griffin 1925, Janet Leigh 1927, Della Reese 1931, Ned Beatty 1937, Gene Chandler 1937, George W. Bush 1946, Fred Dryer 1946, Sylvester Stallone 1946, Burt Ward 1946, Shelley Hack 1952, Nanci Griffith 1953)
* Althea Gibson Becomes First Black to Win Wimbledon Tennis (By FRED TUPPER, July 6, 1957)
* Frida Kahlo, Artist, Diego Rivera's Wife, Dies at 44 [7/6/1907-7/13/1954] (NY TIMES, July 14, 1954)
* Ted Williams, Last Baseball Player to Hit .400, Dies at 83 (By RICHARD GOLDSTEIN & ROBERT McG. THOMAS Jr., July 6, 2002)
Suliman S. Olayan, One of World's Wealthiest, Dies at 83 (By ARI L. GOLDMAN, July 6, 2002)
W. G. Wilkinson, 60, Kentucky Governor Who Faced Scandals, Dies (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 6, 2002)
Lionel Bernstein, on Trial With Mandela in '64, Dies at 82 (By PAUL LEWIS, July 6, 2002)
Katy Jurado, Mexican Star Who Appeared in 'High Noon,' Dies at 78 (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 6, 2002)
John Thompson, 84, a Professor and Poet, Dies (By, July 6, 2002)
William F. Dufty, Author, Dies at 86 (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 6, 2002)
James S. Kemper Jr., Executive, Dies at 88 (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 6, 2002)
NATIONAL: Officials Puzzled About Motive of Airport Gunman Who Killed 2 (By RICK LYMAN & NICK MADIGAN, July 6, 2002)
Gunman's Uncle Doubts Terror Motive (By NEIL MacFARQUHAR, July 6, 2002)
More Rain Worsens Flooding in Areas Around San Antonio (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 6, 2002)
Electricity Costs Double in West as Hotter Weather Is Forecast (By BLOOMBERG NEWS, July 6, 2002)
Free Prozac in the Junk Mail Draws a Lawsuit (By ADAM LIPTAK, July 6, 2002)
Where Cherries Usually Abound, Bare Trees and Anxious Growers (NY TIMES, July 6, 2002)
Crowded Airport Terminals Can Lead to Additional Security Problems, Experts Say
(By MATTHEW L. WALD, July 6, 2002)
BELIEFS: Evolution of Words That Aren't There (By PETER STEINFELS, July 6, 2002)
WORLD: Bush Offers Karzai Sympathy on Dead (By ELISABETH BUMILLER, July 6, 2002)
Military Chief in Israel Sees No Withdrawal if Arafat Stays (By JAMES BENNET, July 6, 2002)
After Talks, Iraq Rejects Arms Inspections (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 6, 2002)
Vatican Blames Economic Slowdown for First Deficit in 9 Years (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 6, 2002)
Files Bare Dark Secrets of Mexico's Dirty War (By GINGER THOMPSON, July 6, 2002)
* SATURDAY PROFILE: From Llama Trails to the Corridors of Power [Bolivia's Evo Morales]
(By JUAN FORERO, July 6, 2002)
Rural Japan Likes Post Office as It Is (By KEN BELSON, July 6, 2002)
Israel Rolls Out an Arabic-Language Satellite TV Station (By JOEL GREENBERG, July 6, 2002)
NY REGION: At Camp, Grief Is Close (By DAVID M. HERSZENHORN, July 6, 2002)
Pilots Charged With Flying Recklessly on July 4th (By ANDY NEWMAN, July 6, 2002)
Ahhh, What a Relief: Heat Eases With a Refreshing Breeze (By LYDIA POLGREEN, July 6, 2002)
SPORTS: Hewitt Stops Henman at Wimbledon (By SELENA ROBERTS, July 6, 2002)
TENNIS: Like It or Not, It's Williams-Williams III (By SELENA ROBERTS, July 6, 2002)
TOUR DE FRANCE: Unable to Change Minds, Armstrong Is Favorite (By SAMUEL ABT, July 6, 2002)
SPORTS: A Life Turned Around Is Abruptly Taken [Omain Gullette] (By BILL FINLEY, July 6, 2002)
* SPORTS OF THE TIMES: For Ted, the Eyes Had It (By DAVE ANDERSON, July 6, 2002)
* SPORTS OF THE TIMES: For Williams, a Joy in Debate (By IRA BERKOW, July 6, 2002)
* ON BASEBALL: Williams Leaves Unmatched Legacy (By MURRAY CHASS, July 6, 2002)
* REACTION: A Gift for Hitting and a Passion for Sharing It (By BUSTER OLNEY, July 6, 2002)
* Boston Tips Its Cap on the Day Legend Dies (By FOX BUTTERFIELD, July 6, 2002)
* TED WILLIAMS: Slide Show (NY TIMES, July 6, 2002)
* Farewell, Teddy Ballgame [Boston Globe on Ted Williams] (Boston Globe, July 6, 2002)
1941: Ted Williams' .406 season (Boston Globe, July 6, 2002)
Ted Williams Career Statistics (By Associated Press, July 5, 2002)
Tributes to Ted Williams (By Associated Press, July 5, 2002)
Glenn recalls Ted Williams' excellence as pilot (By Associated Press, 07/05/02)
MESSAGE BOARD: Ted Williams, 1918-2002 (Boston Globe, July 6, 2002)
Ted Williams: A Life in Pictures (Boston Globe, July 6, 2002)
Ted Williams memorabilia (Boston Globe, July 6, 2002)
1941: A SEASON FOR THE BOOKS: Exclamation mark (By Bob Duffy, Globe Staff, 07/05/02 )
THE LATER YEARS: Plenty on his plate (By Dan Shaughnessy, Globe Columnist, 07/05/02)
THE GREATEST?: His desire made wish come true (By Bob Ryan, Globe Columnist, 07/05/02)
EDITORIAL: Battle Plans for Iraq (NY TIMES, July 6, 2002)
EDITORIAL: Batsman Nonpareil (NY TIMES, July 6, 2002)
EDITORIAL NOTEBOOK: A Global Gathering on the Mall (By STEVEN R. WEISMAN, July 6, 2002)
OP-ED: All the President's Enrons (By FRANK RICH, July 6, 2002)
OP-ED: Left-wing Activists Can Learn From the Other Side (By MARK DOWIE, July 6, 2002)
OP-ED: Campaign Reform's Worst Enemy (By BRUCE ACKERMAN and IAN AYRES, July 6, 2002)
OP-ED: Pennies an Hour, and No Way Up (By TOM HAYDEN and CHARLES KERNAGHAN, July 6, 2002)
LETTERS: Hitting Iraq: More Talk, or Less? (By SYLVIA FOX, et. al., July 6, 2002)
LETTERS: Science and Choice (By SUSAN MARKENS, July 6, 2002)
* BUSINESS: Volume Is Light, but Gains Are Big and Broad for Once
[Dow +325, Nasdaq +68] (By REUTERS, July 6, 2002)
U.S. Jobless Rate at 5.9% in June, a Slight Increase (By DAVID LEONHARDT, July 6, 2002)
Tyco Workers Say Faith in Company Is in Shambles (By JULIE FLAHERTY, July 6, 2002)
Inside Inquiry by WorldCom Is Continuing (By SIMON ROMERO, July 6, 2002)
Web Site for Hackers Will Not Appeal (By BLOOMBERG NEWS, July 6, 2002)
Japan Battles Bond Rating (By JAMES BROOKE, July 6, 2002)
AstraZeneca Scores Coup as Cancer Drug Gains in Japan (By ANDREW POLLACK, July 6, 2002)
* ARTS: In the U.S. Nowadays, Little Love for France (By EMILY EAKIN, July 6, 2002)
ARTS: Treasuring Blacks' Long Memories (By LENA WILLIAMS, July 6, 2002)
ARCHITECTURE: A Gothic Campus Purges Its Architecture of 60's Functionalism
(By STEPHEN KINZER, July 6, 2002)
* BOOKS: Is There a Gay Basis to Nietzsche's Ideas? (By EDWARD ROTHSTEIN, July 6, 2002)
BOOKS: A Skewed and Skewering Look at Finland (By DAVID BINDER, July 6, 2002)
BOOKS: SHELF LIFE: Six Days of Confusion That Rearranged World Politics (By EDWARD ROTHSTEIN, July 6, 2002)
DANCE: PILOBOLUS DANCE THEATER: Getting in the Mood for Four Changes in Personality
(By JACK ANDERSON, July 6, 2002)

Friday, July 5, 2002:
On This Day: July 5 (David Farragut 7/5/1801-8/14/1870, Robert Fitzroy 7/5/1805-4/30/1865, Cecil Rhodes 7/5/1853-3/26/1902, Edouard Herriot 7/5/1872-3/26/1957, Judah Leon Magnes 7/5/1877-10/27/1948, Dwight Davis 7/5/1879-11/28/1945, Wanda Landowska 7/5/1879-8/16/1959, Willem Drees 7/5/1886-5/14/1988, John Howard Northrop 7/5/1891-5/27/1987, Henry Cabot Lodge 7/5/1902-2/27/1985, Georges Pompidou 7/5/1911-4/2/1974, Manolete 7/5/1917-8/29/1947, Jatherine Helmond 1934, Shirley Knight 1936, Julie Nixon Eisenhower 1948, Rich "Goose" Gossage 1951, Marc Cohn 1959)
* Ashe Topples Connors for Crown at Wimbledon (By FRED TUPPER, July 5, 1975)
* Phineas T. Barnum, The Great Showman Dead at 80 [7/5/1810-4/7/1891] (NY TIMES, April 8, 1891)
Dr. Martin Deutsch, an Innovator in Education, Dies at 76 (By ANAHAD O'CONNOR, July 5, 2002)
Frederic Mohs, 92, Inventor of Cancer Surgery Technique, Dies (By PAUL LEWIS, July 5, 2002)
Meyer Reinhold, Scholar Who Popularized the Classics, 92, Is Dead (By ARI L. GOLDMAN, July 5, 2002)
NATIONAL: Egyptian Immigrant Identified as Airport Gunman (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 5, 2002)
Gear Trouble Suggested in L.A. Crash (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 5, 2002)
2 Accused of Drinking Lose Pilot's Licenses (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 5, 2002)
For Arab-Americans, a 7/4 for Recalling 9/11 (By DANNY HAKIM, July 5, 2002)
An Attack Where Security Is Probably the World's Tightest (By RICK LYMAN, July 5, 2002)
Burning Man Festival With Nudity Sues a Sex Web Site (By EVELYN NIEVES, July 5, 2002)
WORLD: U.S. Plan for Iraq Is Said to Include Attack on 3 Sides (By ERIC SCHMITT, July 5, 2002)
Stepson of Hussein Is Arrested in Miami on Immigration Charges (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 5, 2002)
Japanese Shipment of Nuclear Fuel Raises Security Fears (By HOWARD W. FRENCH, July 5, 2002)
As Pakistani's Popularity Slides, 'Busharraf' Is a Figure of Ridicule (By DEXTER FILKINS, July 5, 2002)
Inquiry Opens Into Swiss Air Controllers' Actions in Crash (By EDMUND L. ANDREWS, July 5, 2002)
NEWS ANALYSIS: The Warpath: Pressures Build on Iraq (By PATRICK E. TYLER, July 5, 2002)
NY REGION: With Pride and Vigilance, the Nation Celebrates (By ROBERT D. McFADDEN, July 5, 2002)
NYC: Gestures of Freedom, Old and New (By CLYDE HABERMAN, July 5, 2002)
BOLDFACE NAMES: Singing Out on Her Birthday [Anna Moffo, Julia Roberts]
(By JAMES BARRON, July 5, 2002)
SPORTS: Williams Sisters in Wimbledon Final (By SELENA ROBERTS, July 5, 2002)
TENNIS: Elusive Match Points Nearly Sink Hewitt (By SELENA ROBERTS, July 5, 2002)
SPORTS: Thoughts of Security, and Hydration [July 4 Baseball] (By IRA BERKOW, July 5, 2002)
* BASEBALL: Sosa Keeps Volume All the Way Up (By IRA BERKOW, July 5, 2002)
* ON BASEBALL: My ‹ Make That Thome's ‹ Historic Bid [7 consecutive HR games] (By MURRAY CHASS, July 5, 2002)
EDITORIAL: The Fall of Jean-Marie Messier (NY TIMES, July 5, 2002)
EDITORIAL OBSERVER: Gambling in Vegas Shouldn't Extend to Airport Security (By ANDRÉS MARTINEZ, July 5, 2002)
OP-ED: Farm Subsidies That Kill (By NICHOLAS D. KRISTOF, July 5, 2002)
* OP-ED: The Cycle of Revenge Can Be Broken (By MARK MATHABANE, July 5, 2002)
OP-ED: Journalists and Justice at The Hague (By PETER MAASS, July 5, 2002)
OP-ED: City Hall Goes to War (By RICHARD J. RIORDAN & AMY B. ZEGART, July 5, 2002)
LETTERS: When a Choice Is Full of Pain (By CURT HILL, et. al., July 5, 2002)
LETTERS: Fire and Our Forests (By MARK E. UDALL, July 5, 2002)
BUSINESS: Technology and Media Push World Stock Markets Higher (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 5, 2002)
U.S. Jobless Rate Rises to 5.9 Percent (By BLOOMBERG NEWS, July 5, 2002)
Now That Ringing Cellphone May Be a Telemarketer's Call (By JENNIFER BAYOT, July 5, 2002)
In Re 9/11: Law Firm Moves On, Still Recovering (By JOHN SCHWARTZ, July 5, 2002)
To Rein in Abuses, Executives Get Watchdogs (By MARY WILLIAMS WALSH & DAVID LEONHARDT, July 5, 2002)
Pacific Bell Agrees to a Fine to Settle D.S.L. Complaints (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 5, 2002)
Job Track or 'Mommy Track'? Some Do Both, in Phases (By LOUIS UCHITELLE, July 5, 2002)
* FLOYD NORRIS: Market's Message: The Old Economy Is Alive and Well (By FLOYD NORRIS, July 5, 2002)
ADVERTISING: An Old Brand Is Back, With Ads for a Young Crowd (By SHERRI DAY, July 5, 2002)
Industrial Elite of France Reclaims Helm at Vivendi (By MARK LANDLER with SUZANNE KAPNER, July 5, 2002)
ARTS: MY CITY: Following in Her Forebear's Footsteps (By JAN BENZEL, July 5, 2002)
ART: 'THE PAINTINGS OF JOAN MITCHELL': In Joyous Colors, a Hint of Joys Lost
(By MICHAEL KIMMELMAN, July 5, 2002)
ART: 'MEXICO CITY': A Mexican Anti-Fiesta Full of Uneasy Realities (By HOLLAND COTTER, July 5, 2002)
ART: 'CHANGING HANDS: ART WITHOUT RESERVATION': Indian Work Surpassing Tribes and Traditions (By GRACE GLUECK, July 5, 2002)
INSIDE ART: Next Stop, Times Square (By CAROL VOGEL, July 5, 2002)
ANTIQUES: Rediscovering an Older Louis (By WENDY MOONAN, July 5, 2002)
BOOKS: 'THE BOOK OF SPLENDOR': A Mad Emperor Meets His Match (By RICHARD EDER, July 5, 2002)
DANCE: 'SWAN LAKE': The Making of a Partnership With Magic in It (By JENNIFER DUNNING, July 5, 2002)
DANCE: 'SWAN LAKE': At This Particular Lake, the Fauna Are on Point (By ANNA KISSELGOFF, July 5, 2002)
FILM: 'READ MY LIPS': If Work Doesn't Pay, There's Always Crime (By A. O. SCOTT, July 5, 2002)
FILM: 'ME WITHOUT YOU': Best Friends Who Are Also Worst Enemies (By STEPHEN HOLDEN, July 5, 2002)
FILM: AT THE MOVIES: A Dark Comedy Lightens Up (By DAVE KEHR, July 5, 2002)
MUSIC CRITIC: In a World That Sings Together, Music is Bridging Cultural Chasms
(By JON PARELES, July 5, 2002)
MUSIC: RUTH LAREDO: Schubertian Poetry, Along With the Romantic Stirrings (By ALLAN KOZINN, July 5, 2002)
OPERA: 'MANON LESCAUT': Starting a New Cycle With the Youthfulness of Puccini
(By ANNE MIDGETTE, July 5, 2002)
PHOTOGRAPHY: 'OPEN CITY': The Street Game Is to Be Distinctive Without Seeming to Work at It
(By SARAH BOXER, July 5, 2002)
THEATER: 'MY SPECIAL FRIEND': When Three in a Relationship Is More Than a Crowd
(By ANITA GATES, July 5, 2002)
TV WEEKEND: Terrorism and Talk: The Cycle of Conflict in Ireland (By JULIE SALAMON, July 5, 2002)

Thursday, July 4, 2002:
On This Day: July 4 (Jean-Pierre Blanchard 7/14/1753-3/7/1809, Nathaniel Hawthorne 7/4/1804-5/19/1864, Giuseppe Garibaldi 7/4/1807-6/2/1882, E. R. Squibb 7/4/1819-10/25/1900, Stephen Foster 7/4/1826-1/13/1864, Rube Goldberg 7/4/1883-12/7/1970, Louis B. Mayer 7/4/1885-10/29/1957, Gertrude Lawrence 7/4/1898-9/6/1952, George Murphy 7/4/1902-5/3/1992, Lionel Trilling 7/4/1905-11/5/1975, Mitch Miller 1911, Abigail Van Buren 1918, Ann Landers 1918, Eva Marie Saint 1924, Meil Simon 1927, Gina Lollobrigida 1928, George Steinbrenner 1930, Ray Pillow 1937, Karolyn Grimes 1940, Geraldo Rivera 1943, Pam Shriver 1962)
Nation and Millions in City Joyously Hail Bicentennial (By RICHARD F. SHEPARD, July 4, 1976)
Calvin Coolidge Dies at 60, Unusual Political Career, Never Defeated for an Office
[7/4/1872-1/5/1933] (NY TIMES, January 6, 1933)
Ray Brown, Jazz Bass Player, Dies at 75 (By DOUGLAS MARTIN, July 4, 2002)
Harold Haley Haskin, 87, Specialized in Saving Oyster, Dies (By ANDY NEWMAN, July 4, 2002)
Alice Stewart, Who Linked X-Rays to Diseases, 95, Dies (By CARMEL McCOUBREY, July 4, 2002)
Henry J. Cianfrani, 79, Fixture in South Philadelphia Politics, Is Dead (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 4, 2002)
NATIONAL: Man Charged in Terror Seeks to Meet Reporters (By NEIL A. LEWIS, July 4, 2002)
* With Patriotism Renewed, July 4 Hits a Deeper Chord (By PAM BELLUCK, July 4, 2002)
Bush Faces Scrutiny Over Disclosing '90 Stock Sale Late (By ELISABETH BUMILLER, July 4, 2002)
More Women Taking Leadership Roles at Colleges [22% College Presidents]
(By KAREN W. ARENSON, July 4, 2002)
2 Firefighters Appear in Court on Charges of Setting Blazes (By REUTERS, July 4, 2002)
WORLD: Russian Town's Heart Torn Out by Crash (By SABRINA TAVERNISE, July 4, 2002)
U.S. Set to Resume Its Role in Halting Latin Drug Planes (By JAMES RISEN, July 4, 2002)
U.S. Describes Ground Fire From Site in Afghan Village (By ERIC SCHMITT, July 4, 2002)
Police Question Atta Roommate in German City (By DOUGLAS FRANTZ, July 4, 2002)
* YANGON JOURNAL: Trumpet the News: They've 2 White Elephants (By SETH MYDANS, July 4, 2002)
Afghan Villagers Recount Terror of U.S. Air Raid (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 4, 2002)
Americans in Europe Greet Holiday With Reserve (By SARAH LYALL, July 4, 2002)
3 Pakistanis Die Battling Group Linked to Al Qaeda (By DEXTER FILKINS, July 4, 2002)
NY REGION: Sept. 11 Inspires a Rush to City's Volunteer Fire Squads (By SARAH KERSHAW, July 4, 2002)
* PUBLIC LIVES: Just a P.R. Stunt? O.K., You Try Eating 50 Hot Dogs (By JOYCE WADLER, July 4, 2002)
Paying Attention, When the Classroom Is Hot, the Subject Math (By YILU ZHAO, July 4, 2002)
SPORTS: At the Bottom of Golf Ponds, a Big Business Lurking (By BILL PENNINGTON, July 4, 2002)
TENNIS: Mauresmo Handles Capriati at Wimbledon [winner does yoga] (By SELENA ROBERTS, July 4, 2002)
TENNIS NOTEBOOK: Krajicek Wins Marathon Duel (By SELENA ROBERTS, July 4, 2002)
* EDITORIAL: Reimagining July 4 (NY TIMES, July 4, 2002)
EDITORIAL: An Arab Call to Action [world's 280 million Arabs] (NY TIMES, July 4, 2002)
OP-ED: Fouling Our Own Nest (By BOB HERBERT, July 4, 2002)
OP-ED: Nixon's Spirit Speaks (By WILLIAM SAFIRE, July 4, 2002)
* OP-ED: Bold Men in Ruffled Shirts [Adams, Jefferson, Franklin] (By DAVID McCULLOUGH, July 4, 2002)
LETTERS: Economics, Politics and Vouchers (By SUSAN MORTON, et. al., July 4, 2002)
LETTERS: Condemn Bombings for Immorality (By Condemn Bombings for Immorality, July 4, 2002)
BUSINESS: Last-Minute Buying Sends Major Market Gauges Higher
[Dow +47, Nasdaq +22] (By REUTERS, July 4, 2002)
Inquiry Finds Effort to Delay at WorldCom (By KURT EICHENWALD and SIMON ROMERO, July 4, 2002)
Stewart's Image Woes Hurt Shares of Company (By CONSTANCE L. HAYS with ANDREW POLLACK, July 4, 2002)
Defamed on Web? Just One Year to Sue (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 4, 2002)
Signs of Growth in Economic Indicators (By DOW JONES/AP, July 4, 2002)
Xerox Reports Paying $71.6 Million to Auditor (By CLAUDIA H. DEUTSCH, July 4, 2002)
ARTS IN AMERICA: For Denver, a Film, a Latte, a Chat With the Director (By MINDY SINK, July 4, 2002)
ART: Avant-Garde Directors as Decorators (By MEL GUSSOW, July 4, 2002)
BOOKS: 'BAD BOY BRAWLY BROWN': A Friendship Partly Alive, Partly Dead (By JANET MASLIN, July 4, 2002)
BOOKS: A Wry Cuban Writer as Mysterious as His Plots (By DAVID GONZALEZ, July 4, 2002)
MUSIC CRITIC: A Gem of a Chamber Music Festival in Southern Norway (By ANTHONY TOMMASINI, July 4, 2002)
MUSIC: Running a Festival on a Hot Shoestring (By SUSAN ELLIOTT, July 4, 2002)
THEATER: 'THE PLAYBOY OF THE WESTERN WORLD': Bewitching With the Irresistible Power of Blarney
(By BRUCE WEBER, July 4, 2002)
GARDEN: DESIGN NOTEBOOK: Invention Steps in Where Nature Neglects to Tread
(By ALASTAIR GORDON, July 4, 2002)
GARDEN: Lighting Matches in Cuba on the 4th (By FRED BERNSTEIN, July 4, 2002)
CIRCUITS: Contents (NY TIMES, July 4, 2002)
HOW IT WORKS: Fireworks Meld Art, Science and, Increasingly, Technology (By MATT LAKE, July 4, 2002)
STATE OF THE ART: Headphones Untethered (By DAVID POGUE, July 4, 2002)
ONLINE SHOPPER: Gifts to Sweeten a Sleep-Away Camp Summer (By MICHELLE SLATALLA, July 4, 2002)
* Star of 'I Kiss You' Site Moves From Farce to Folklore (By DAVID F. GALLAGHER, July 4, 2002)
* WHAT'S NEXT: Chips of the Future, Wrought With Good Old Mechanics (By ANNE EISENBERG, July 4, 2002)
Tracking an Outbreak Minute by Minute (By CATHERINE GREENMAN, July 4, 2002)
Government Watchdog: Software That Sniffs ["detect corruption in 5 minutes"]
(By REBECCA FAIRLEY RANEY, July 4, 2002)
Learn the King's English (or Colombo's) (By MARCIA BIEDERMAN, July 4, 2002)
* ONLINE DIARY: Questioning History and Messaging Obituaries [www.uchronia.net]
(By PAMELA LiCALZI O'CONNELL, July 4, 2002)
Following the Flames at a Forest Fire Site (By IAN AUSTEN, July 4, 2002)
BROWSERS: Netscape Unveils Mozilla 1.0, Another Window on the Web (By CHARLES HEROLD, July 4, 2002)
MONITORS: A Screen That Tags Along on Trips to the Water Cooler (By ANDREW ZIPERN, July 4, 2002)
SITES: TV Isn't the Only Way to Keep Up With the Tour de France Action (By IAN AUSTEN, July 4, 2002)
Q & A: Think Before You Scrub a Fragile L.C.D. Screen (By J. D. BIERSDORFER, July 4, 2002)
* HEALTH: Schizophrenia May Be Tied to 2 Genes, Research Finds (By NICHOLAS WADE, July 4, 2002)
DEET Found Best in Foiling Mosquitoes (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 4, 2002)

Wednesday, July 3, 2002:
On This Day: July 3 (Robert Adam 7/3/1728-3/3/1792, Samuel Huntington 7/3/1731-1/5/1796, John Singleton Copley 7/3/1738-9/9/1815, Dankmar Adler 7/3/1844-4/16/1900, Charlotte Gilman 7/3/1860-8/17/1935, Franz Kafka 7/3/1883-6/3/1924, M.F.K. Fisher 7/3/1908-6/22/1992, Stavros Spyros Niarchos 7/3/1909-4/15/1996, Dorothy Kilgallen 7/3/1913-11/8/1965, Ken Russell 1927, Pete Fountain 1930, Tom Stoppard 1937, Jay Tarses 1939, Michael Cole 1945, Dave Barry 1947, Montel Williams 1956, Laura Branigan 1957, Tom Cruise 1962, Hunter Tylo 1962)
* Battle of Gettysburg ended after three days in a major victory for the North (NY TIMES, July 3, 1863)
* George M. Cohan, 64, Dies at Home Here Overlooking Central Park [7/3/1878-11/5/1942] (NY TIMES, November 6, 1942)
Max Schneier, Advocate of Better Mental Treatment, Dies at 85 (By CARMEL McCOUBREY, July 3, 2002)
Elliott Wilk, 60, Judge and Dry Wit, Dies (By DOUGLAS MARTIN, July 3, 2002)
Adm. Robert Long, Leader of Inquiry in '83 Terrorist Attack, Dies (By ERIC PACE, July 3, 2002)
Richard Flusser, 75, Founder of a Chamber-Opera Company, Is Dead (NY TIMES, July 3, 2002)
Harold L. Oshry, Businessman, Dies at 84 (NY TIMES, July 3, 2002)
NATIONAL: General Is Paid $183,372 for Domestic Security Role (By CHRISTOPHER MARQUIS, July 3, 2002)
POLITICAL MEMO: Looking Anew at Value of a Corporate Pedigree (By RICHARD W. STEVENSON, July 3, 2002)
Infectious Disease Expert Will Lead National Health Agency (By WARREN E. LEARY, July 3, 2002)
LESSONS: Defining Failed Schools Is Harder Than It Sounds (By RICHARD ROTHSTEIN, July 3, 2002)
WORLD: U.S. Might Refuse New Peace Duties Without Immunity (By THOM SHANKER and JAMES DAO, July 3, 2002)
WORLD: Warning Time Becomes Issue in Air Collision (By EDMUND L. ANDREWS, July 3, 2002)
Gingerly, Arabs Question Suicide Bombings (By JAMES BENNET, July 3, 2002)
A Year of Study Abroad, a Year of Great Danger (By JANE GROSS, July 3, 2002)
Shocked Afghans Criticize U.S. Strike That Reportedly Killed 40 (By CARLOTTA GALL with ERIC SCHMITT, July 3, 2002)
Al Qaeda Paid for Car Bomb at U.S. Office, Pakistani Says (By DEXTER FILKINS, July 3, 2002)
Balloonist, No Quitter, Circles the World Solo (By KENNETH CHANG, July 3, 2002)
Dreams of Land Collide as Israeli Settlers Grow (By TIM GOLDEN, July 3, 2002)
Anguish Over a Flight's Deadly Delay [Russian Flight 2937] (By SABRINA TAVERNISE, July 3, 2002)
Iranian-American Dancer Is on Trial in Tehran for 'Corruption' (By NAZILA FATHI, July 3, 2002)
NY REGION: Jets and Troops to Help Patrol City July 4 (By AL BAKER, July 3, 2002)
* Escaping to Bryant Park, but Staying Connected to the Web (By JASON BEGAY, July 3, 2002)
Now, at Least in Math, Those Who Can, Teach (By KAREN W. ARENSON, July 3, 2002)
Technology Eases the Way for the Visually Impaired (By JENNIFER MEDINA, July 3, 2002)
PUBLIC LIVES: Preaching Everywhere, Even in Her Dreams (By JANE GROSS, July 3, 2002)
SPORTS: Wimbledon Men's Play Is Foreign to the American Viewer (By HARVEY ARATON, July 3, 2002)
* SPORTS: Artists vs. Icons, With Woods in Middle (BBy MARCIA CHAMBERSy, July 3, 2002)
EDITORIAL: Hot-Air Heroics [Steve Fossett] (NY TIMES, July 3, 2002)
OP-ED: Arabs at the Crossroads (By THOMAS L. FRIEDMAN, July 3, 2002)
OP-ED: Aloft on Bozoloft (By MAUREEN DOWD, July 3, 2002)
OP-ED: In Poor Nations, a New Will to Fight AIDS (By PETER PIOT, July 3, 2002)
LETTERS: The Textbook According to Texas (By STEPHEN G. RABE, et. al., July 3, 2002)
LETTERS: The 60's and 9/11 (By JEFF MIHOK, July 3, 2002)
LETTERS: Martha's Way (By DORIS KABURECK, et. al., July 3, 2002)
BUSINESS: Tech Shares Lead Decline as Accounting Worries Mount
[Dow -102, Nasdaq -46] (By SHERRI DAY, July 3, 2002)
Vivendi Troubles Reflect Change in Investors' Hopes for Big Media (By STEVE LOHR, July 3, 2002)
Vivendi Chief Departs as Questions Arise on Accounting
(By MARK LANDLER with SUZANNE KAPNER, July 3, 2002)
THE HOME COUNTRY: Little Sympathy for Vivendi's Ousted Chief (By DONALD G. McNEIL Jr., July 3, 2002)
A Wealthy Family Humbled by Its Own Moves (By LAURA M. HOLSON with GERALDINE FABRIKANT, July 3, 2002)
Stewart Broker Handled Shares for Her Friends (By CONSTANCE L. HAYS & PATRICK McGEEHAN, July 3, 2002)
Fidelity and I.B.M. in Venture to Handle Worker Benefit Plans (By DAVID CAY JOHNSTON, July 3, 2002)
Leader Views WorldCom as Security Issue for the Nation (By SIMON ROMERO, July 3, 2002)
WorldCom Officer Sold Almost All His Shares [CFO Scott Sullivan] (By DAVID LEONHARDT, July 3, 2002)
* AOL Time Warner Under More Pressure (By DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK, July 3, 2002)
MARKET PLACE: John C. Malone's Enviable Position (By SETH SCHIESEL, July 3, 2002)
Ovitz Bitterly Bares Soul, and Film Industry Reacts (By RICK LYMAN, July 3, 2002)
Big Flood of Offerings Stirs Hopes in India (By SARITHA RAI, July 3, 2002)
NEWS ANALYSIS: At the Front on Pollution (By DANNY HAKIM, July 3, 2002)
ARTS ABROAD: A Polish Teenager Stars in Her Own Film Noir Melodrama (By IAN FISHER, July 3, 2002)
BALLET: 'SWAN LAKE': Thinking Man's Prince, a Virtuosic Swan (By ANNA KISSELGOFF, July 3, 2002)
BOOKS: 'REVENGE': A Gentleman Gets Even for a Life Interrupted (By MICHIKO KAKUTANI, July 3, 2002)
DANCE: 'WALKING OUT THE DARK': The Complexities of Love: Gay, Straight and Familial
(By JENNIFER DUNNING, July 3, 2002)
FILM: 'MEN IN BLACK II': Defending Earth, With Worms and a Talking Pug (By A. O. SCOTT, July 3, 2002)
FILM: 'THE POWERPUFF GIRLS MOVIE': They Have a Tantrum, Then Save the World (By STEPHEN HOLDEN, July 3, 2002)
FILM: 'LIKE MIKE': Slamming Dunks, Thanks to Magic Sneakers (By ELVIS MITCHELL, July 3, 2002)
FILM: 'NOTORIOUS C.H.O.': Sex as a Cosmic Joke, as Demons Are Routed (By STEPHEN HOLDEN, July 3, 2002)
FILM: 'SONGS FROM THE SECOND FLOOR': Where Drama and Farce Meet Like Old Friends
(By ELVIS MITCHELL, July 3, 2002)
JAZZ: 'DIRECTIONS IN MUSIC': If It Wasn't for the Paychecks, Maybe They Did It for Love
(By BEN RATLIFF, July 3, 2002)
MUSIC: THE WHO: The Who Spring Back and Start Their Tour (By BERNARD WEINRAUB, July 3, 2002)
TV: 'GREAT PROJECTS': Visionaries Who Dream of Dams and Highways (By RON WERTHEIMER, July 3, 2002)
FOOD: High Spots in a Nation of Hot-Dog Heavens (By PAUL LUKAS, July 3, 2002)
* THE CHEF: A Summertime Seafood Salad (By DAVID PASTERNACK, July 3, 2002)
THE MINIMALIST: The Cherry Stands Alone [Sautéed Cherries With Ice Cream]
(By MARK BITTMAN, July 3, 2002)
FOOD: Shameless Secrets of the Chefs [2 recipes] (By AMANDA HESSER, July 3, 2002)
The Bold Red Berry With a Zest for Summer [3 recipes] (By KAY RENTSCHLER, July 3, 2002)
* DRINKS: For a Big, Big, Big Iced Tea Thirst (By DAVID COLMAN, July 3, 2002)
* HEALTH: Hormone Therapy Study Finds Risk for Some (By DENISE GRADY, July 3, 2002)

Tuesday, July 2, 2002:
On This Day: July 2 (Thomas Cranmer 7/2/1489-3/21/1556, Christoph Glück 7/2/1714-11/15/1787, Richar Henry Stoddard 7/2/1825-5/12/1903, Frederick Gates 7/2/1853-2/6/1929, Clarence Barron 7/2/1855-10/2/1928, Hermann Hesse 7/2/1877-8/9/1962, Hugh Dryden 7/2/1898-12/2/1965, Sir Tyrone Guthrie 7/2/1903-10/9/1995, Sir Alec Douglas-Home 7/2/1903-10/9/1995, Medgar Evers 7/2/1925-6/12/1963, Patrice Lumumba 7/2/1925-1/?/1961, Brock Peters 1927, Imelda Marcos 1929, Ahmad Jamal 1930, Robert Ito 1931, Polly Holliday 1937, John Sununu 1949, Ron Silver 1946, Luci Baines Johnson Turpin 1947, Roy Bittan 1949, Jerry Hall 1956)
Miss Earhart Forced Down at Sea, Howland Isle Fears; Coast Guard Begins Search (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 2, 1937)
Thurgood Marshall, Civil Rights Hero, Dies at 84 [7/2/1908-1/24/1993] (By LINDA GREENHOUSE, January 25, 1993)
Pete Gray, Major Leaguer With One Arm, Dies at 87 (By RICHARD GOLDSTEIN, July 2, 2002)
Frederick O'R. Hayes, 78, Top Lindsay Aide, Dies (By ARI L. GOLDMAN, July 2, 2002)
* Philip Whalen, an Original Beat Poet, 78, Dies (NY TIMES, July 2, 2002)
Jane Cook, Heir at Dow Jones & Co., Is Dead at 90 (By FELICITY BARRINGER, July 2, 2002)
Berl Senofsky, Violinist and Teacher, Dies at 77 (NY TIMES, July 2, 2002)
Julia Albrecht Apple, 92, Dies (NY TIMES, July 2, 2002)
NATIONAL: Court Had Rehnquist Initials Intricately Carved on Docket (By LINDA GREENHOUSE, July 2, 2002)
Case of Princess and Maid Reveals Failing of New Law (By BLAINE HARDEN, July 2, 2002)
Irradiating Mail to Congress May Be Making Workers Ill (By CARL HULSE, July 2, 2002)
Bush Calls Ruling About Vouchers a 'Historic' Move (By ELISABETH BUMILLER, July 2, 2002)
Warplanes Scramble Near Camp David (By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 2, 2002)
America West Pilots Are Held for Drinking (By REUTERS, July 2, 2002)
Prosecutors Deny Lindh Was in Poor State When He Spoke (By NEIL A. LEWIS, July 2, 2002)
WORLD: 71 Die When Two Jets Collide High Above Southern Germany (By STEVEN ERLANGER, July 2, 2002)
WORLD: U.S. Warns Americans Traveling Abroad (By REUTERS, July 2, 2002)
Afghans Link Civilian Deaths to U.S. Bomb (By ERIC SCHMITT, July 2, 2002)
NEWS ANALYSIS: U.S. vs. U.N. Court: Two Worldviews (By SERGE SCHMEMANN, July 2, 2002)
Study Warns of Stagnation in Arab Societies (By BARBARA CROSSETTE, July 2, 2002)
U.S. Allies in Mideast Voice Doubts on Bush Peace Plan (By JOHN KIFNER, July 2, 2002)
BERLIN JOURNAL: Dear Euro, They Sigh (Not Fondly) (By STEVEN ERLANGER, July 2, 2002)
Migrants to Chinese Boom Town Find Hard Lives (By ELISABETH ROSENTHAL, July 2, 2002)
On an Anniversary, Chinese Leader Tells Hong Kong to Be Loyal (By KEITH BRADSHER, July 2, 2002)
South Korea Wins Support From Japan On Sea Clash (By JAMES BROOKE, July 2, 2002)
India Gives Pakistan Till October to Curb Militants (By REUTERS, July 2, 2002)
Frequent Cover-Ups Mask Serious Dangers of Chinese Mines (By ERIK ECKHOLM, July 2, 2002)
NY REGION: Let Us Do the Worrying About July 4 Security, Bloomberg Says
(By JENNIFER STEINHAUER, July 2, 2002)
PUBLIC LIVES: Decisions, Decisions. Name Recognition or Nirvana? (By ROBIN FINN, July 2, 2002)
SPORTS: Japan and Korea Like Taste of World Cup (By HOWARD W. FRENCH with DON KIRK, July 2, 2002)
SPORTS: Mixed Doubles Team in a World Gone Mad (By HARVEY ARATON, July 2, 2002)
* A Footnote to History After 40 Years [Ruklick & Chamberlain's 100 points]
(By IRA BERKOW, July 2, 2002)
TENNIS: Amid Speculation, Mauresmo Wins at Wimbledon (By SELENA ROBERTS, July 2, 2002)
OP-ED: Anthrax? The F.B.I. Yawns (By NICHOLAS D. KRISTOF, July 2, 2002)
OP-ED: Everyone Is Outraged (By PAUL KRUGMAN, July 2, 2002)
OP-ED: Collateral Costs in Fighting a New Court (By PADDY ASHDOWN, July 2, 2002)
OP-ED: The Market Can Transform Our Schools (By MILTON FRIEDMAN, July 2, 2002)
OP-ED: America the Whimsical (By ROGER ROSENBLATT, July 2, 2002)
LETTERS: The Ways to Read a Mammogram (By KELLY MCALEESE, M.D., July 2, 2002)
BUSINESS: Range of Fears Punishes Gauges; Nasdaq the Worst Hit
[Dow -133, Nasdaq -59] (By KENNETH N. GILPIN, July 2, 2002)
Japan's Business Confidence Is Rising, Survey Shows (By KEN BELSON, July 2, 2002)
An Executive-Suite Coup in Russia (By SABRINA TAVERNISE, July 2, 2002)
After 60% Fall in Share Price, Vivendi Chief Is Forced Out
(By SUZANNE KAPNER with LAURA M. HOLSON, July 2, 2002)
Messier: A Citizen of the World With Few Allies (By SETH SCHIESEL with JOHN TAGLIABUE, July 2, 2002)
New Bookkeeping Problems Are Disclosed by WorldCom (By SIMON ROMERO and FLOYD NORRIS, July 2, 2002)
G.M. Plans to Resume No-Interest Financing (By DANNY HAKIM, July 2, 2002)
* Recomputing Earnings With Lawbook and Eraser (By JONATHAN D. GLATER, July 2, 2002)
U.S. Warns Web Sites to Label Sponsorships (By DAVID F. GALLAGHER, July 2, 2002)
Waiting in the Wings? The Recast Barry Diller (By LAURA M. HOLSON, July 2, 2002)
A POSSIBLE SUCCESSOR: A Man Used to Moving in Elite Business Circles [Jean-René Fourtou]
(By ALAN COWELL, July 2, 2002)
MARKET PLACE: 3 States to Get Tougher on Wall St. Conflicts (By PATRICK McGEEHAN, July 2, 2002)
BUSINESS TRAVEL: Among Executives, Fear of Kidnapping Rises (By JOSEPH B. TREASTER, July 2, 2002)
ON THE ROAD: Putting Cars and Trains Up Against the Airlines (By JOE SHARKEY, July 2, 2002)
MEMO PAD: Pressing for Change on Airport Security (By JOE SHARKEY, July 2, 2002)
* ARTS ABROAD: Rootless but at Home in a Britannia All His Own (By SARAH LYALL, July 2, 2002)
* ART CRITIC: Treasures to Rival King Tut's (By HOLLAND COTTER, July 2, 2002)
BALLET: Awards in Ballet to China and U.S. (NY TIMES, July 2, 2002)
BOOKS: 'YOUTH': When Escaping to London, Watch What You Pray For (By MICHIKO KAKUTANI, July 2, 2002)
JAZZ: OMARA PORTUONDO: To Everyone's Delight, Music as a Form of Flirtation
(By KELEFA SANNEH, July 2, 2002)
JAZZ: MARK TURNER: Long, Clean Lines of Harmony, in the Vastness of Negative Space
(By BEN RATLIFF, July 2, 2002)
MUSIC: TATE ENSEMBLE: Capturing Eclectic Energy and South Asia's Melodies (By ALLAN KOZINN, July 2, 2002)
OPERA: 'MLADA': Whittle a Russian Down, He's Still Extravagant (By BERNARD HOLLAND, July 2, 2002)
THEATER: 'THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER': Tuneful and Faithful to Twain's Tale
(By LAWRENCE VAN GELDER, July 2, 2002)
THEATER: 'SHOPPERS...': Distressed by the Taming of the West (By BRUCE WEBER, July 2, 2002)
TV: 'HOMECOMING': Vietnam War Veterans Bask in Sunlight of Appreciation
(By ANITA GATES, July 2, 2002)
FASHION: In Paris, Breathing New Life Into Men's Suits (By CATHY HORYN, July 2, 2002)
* SCIENCE: Why Childhood Lasts, and Lasts and Lasts (By NATALIE ANGIER, July 2, 2002)
* Powering the Aircraft of the Future From the Ground, With Laser Beams (By KENNETH CHANG, July 2, 2002)
* 143-Year-Old Problem Still Has Mathematicians Guessing (By BRUCE SCHECHTER, July 2, 2002)
Biologists Breathing New Life Into Ancient Habitat of Sturgeon (By DAVID BINDER, July 2, 2002)
Statisticians Count Euros and Find More Than Money (By OTTO POHL, July 2, 2002)
* Inside, Up Close: Medical Scans as Art (NY TIMES, July 2, 2002)
OBSERVATORY: Killer Java (By HENRY FOUNTAIN, July 2, 2002)
* Q & A: Pyramids and Stars (By C. CLAIBORNE RAY, July 2, 2002)
Heart Pump Saves Lives, and Raises Questions (By SHERYL GAY STOLBERG, July 2, 2002)
More Than the Patch: New Ways to Take Medicine Via Skin (By YUDHIJIT BHATTACHARJEE, July 2, 2002)
Experts Strive to Put Diseases in Proper Perspective (By GINA KOLATA, July 2, 2002)
A CONVERSATION WITH Dr. Harold T. Shapiro: Weighing Medical Ethics for Many Years to Come
(By HOWARD MARKEL, July 2, 2002)
VITAL SIGNS: Growing Pains: Baby 'Walkers,' in Name Only (By ERIC NAGOURNEY, July 2, 2002)
Treatments: A Caveat to Cholesterol Drugs (By ERIC NAGOURNEY, July 2, 2002)
Outcomes: Dangers From Lead, in the Womb (By ERIC NAGOURNEY, July 2, 2002)
Prevention: Heart Patients' Dental Reminder (By ERIC NAGOURNEY, July 2, 2002)
BOOKS ON HEALTH: Ailments Twist and Turn From Day 1 to Year's End (By JOHN LANGONE, July 2, 2002)
* PERSONAL HEALTH: Methods Are Many to Reduce Blood Pressure (By JANE E. BRODY, July 2, 2002)
CASES: Advice Rejoins Consent (By SANDEEP JAUHAR, M.D., July 2, 2002)

Monday, July 1, 2002:
On This Day: July 1 (Gottfried Leibniz 7/1/1646-11/14/1716, Jean-Baptiste Rochambeau 7/1/1725-5/10/1807, George Sand 7/1/1804-6/8/1876, Susan Glaspell 7/1/1882-7/27/1948, James Cain 7/1/1892-10/27/1977, Charles Laughton 7/1/1899-12/15/1962, William Wyler 7/1/1902-7/27/1981, Mary Steichen Calderone 7/1/1904-10/24/1998, William Dixon 7/1/1915-1/29/1992, Jean Stafford 7/1/1915-3/26/1979, Diana, Princess of Wales 7/1/1961-8/31/1997, Olivia de Havilland 1916, Farley Granger 1925, Leslie Caron 1931, Claude Berri 1934, Jamie Farr 1934, Jean Marsh 1934, Pat McCormick 1934, Sydney Pollack 1934, David Prowse 1935, Wally Amos 1936, Twyla Tharp 1941, Karen Black 1942, Genevieve Bujold 1942, Deborah Harry 1945, Michael Pressman 1950, Dan Aykroyd 1952, Carl Lewis 1961, Pamela Anderson 1967, Liv Tyler 1977)
A New Leader Outlines His Vision for Hong Kong (By EDWARD A. GARGAN, July 1, 1997)
Walter White, 61, Dies in Home Here [7/1/1893-3/21/1955] (NY TIMES, March 22, 1955)
* Rosemary Clooney, Legendary Pop Singer, Dies at 74 (By RICHARD SEVERO, July 1, 2002)
Timothy White, Billboard Editor in Chief, Dies at 50 (By JON PARELES, July 1, 2002)
Robert Dorfman, Harvard Economist, Dies at 85 (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 1, 2002)
Arthur Melin, a Promoter of the Hula-Hoop, Is Dead at 77 (By SAUL HANSELL, July 1, 2002)
George Paterno, 73, Football Broadcaster, Dies (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 1, 2002)
NATIONAL: Part-Time Firefighter Is Held in Setting of Blaze in Arizona
(By NICK MADIGAN with CHARLIE LeDUFF, July 1, 2002)
'Under God' Iconoclast Looks to Next Targets (By EVELYN NIEVES, July 1, 2002)
WHITE HOUSE LETTER: Live, From Washington, It's the Daily Press Briefing
(By ELISABETH BUMILLER, July 1, 2002)
SOMERSET JOURNAL: Yearning for Calm Where Sept. 11 Terror Intruded (By FRANCIS X. CLINES, July 1, 2002)
NY REGION: Tilting at Windmills, Only This One's a Bridge (By KIRK JOHNSON, July 1, 2002)
Cigarettes Up to $7 a Pack With New Tax (By MICHAEL COOPER, July 1, 2002)
Covered in Brazilian Pride, if Only in Paint for Some (By JACOB H. FRIES, July 1, 2002)
As 9/11 Cleanup Moves Inside, Residents Battle With Emotions (By KIRK JOHNSON, July 1, 2002)
METRO MATTERS: Classics Go From Xerxes to Xerox (By JOYCE PURNICK, July 1, 2002)
* METROPOLITAN DIARY: Dear Diary: (By ENID NEMY, July 1, 2002)
SPORTS: Brazil's One-Man Band (By GEORGE VECSEY, July 1, 2002)
SOCCER: Ronaldo's Sweetest Vindication (By JERE LONGMAN, July 1, 2002)
SOCCER: 175 Million Brazilians Hold a Samba Celebration (By LARRY ROHTER, July 1, 2002)
SOCCER: In Berlin, 2nd Place Isn't Awful (By STEVEN ERLANGER, July 1, 2002)
EDITORIAL: Waiting for Ground Zero Proposals (NY TIMES, July 1, 2002)
EDITORIAL OBSERVER: Monticello as the All-American Melting Pot (By BRENT STAPLES, July 1, 2002)
OP-ED: The 'Iota' Standard (By BOB HERBERT, July 1, 2002)
OP-ED: State Out of Step (By WILLIAM SAFIRE, July 1, 2002)
OP-ED: Moderate Muslims Under Siege (By KAHLED ABOU EL FADL, July 1, 2002)
OP-ED: A Campaign Reform in Need of Regulation (By KARL SANDSTROM, July 1, 2002)
OP-ED: The Silence That Bred a Crime (By ANNIE O'NEILL STEIN, July 1, 2002)
* LETTERS: In the Cult of Business, Icons Fall (By RICHARD M. FRAUENGLASS, et. al., July 1, 2002)
* LETTERS: J.F.K.: No to First Strike (By TED SORENSEN, July 1, 2002)
* BUSINESS: Choosing Whether to Cover-Up or Come Clean (By JOHN SCHWARTZ, July 1, 2002)
Canapés and Investment Tips Both Served to Well-Heeled (By ALEX KUCZYNSKI & ANDREW ROSS SORKIN, July 1, 2002)
Grudgingly, Music Labels Sell Their Songs Online (By AMY HARMON, July 1, 2002)
CNN Navigates Raw Emotions in Its Coverage From Israel (By JIM RUTENBERG, July 1, 2002)
A Word From Our Sponsor? He's Here Now (By STUART ELLIOTT, July 1, 2002)
DoubleClick Sells Its Media Sales Business to L90 (By BOB TEDESCHI, July 1, 2002)
MARKET PLACE: Offering Is This Week for CIT Group (By ANDREW ROSS SORKIN, July 1, 2002)
PATENTS: A Way to Deal With Angry Callers (By SABRA CHARTRAND, July 1, 2002)
* MEDIA TALK: Writers Are Wary of Market Research Plan (By DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK, July 1, 2002)
A Dispute Over Wireless Networks (By PETER MEYERS, July 1, 2002)
COMPRESSED DATA: Money Granted to Study How It Was Lost (By ANDREW ZIPERN, July 1, 2002)
COMPRESSED DATA: Microsoft Takes Its Software on a Road Trip (By AMY HARMON, July 1, 2002)
E-COMMERCE REPORT: Amazon Expected to Sell Apparel (By BOB TEDESCHI, July 1, 2002)
MEDIA TALK: Random House Executive Will Step Down (By DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK, July 1, 2002)
Now Showing on Czech TV: Financial Battles (By PETER S. GREEN, July 1, 2002)
* NEW ECONOMY: Ashamed to Be an Executive (By TIM RACE, July 1, 2002)
* Advances Nip at Its Heels, but Disk Maker Moves Forward (By JOHN MARKOFF, July 1, 2002)
Modest Gain for CNN in Chung's First Week (By BILL CARTER, July 1, 2002)
ART: High Prices in London for Picasso and Monet (By CAROL VOGEL, July 1, 2002)
ART: Painterly Sermons Mix Severe and Sensual (By STEPHEN KINZER, July 1, 2002)
BALLET: 'GISELLE': So Passionate in Love, but Icy in Her Madness (By JACK ANDERSON, July 1, 2002)
BALLET: 'GISELLE': Innocent but More Adult Than Her Faithless Lover (By JENNIFER DUNNING, July 1, 2002)
BALLET: 'GISELLE': Shy, but Vivacious Too (By JACK ANDERSON, July 1, 2002)
BOOKS: 'NEAR A THOUSAND TABLES': What Your Ancestors Ate (By ERIC ASIMOV, July 1, 2002)
DANCE: PILOBOLUS DANCE THEATER: Olympic Spirit, Circus Fun (By JENNIFER DUNNING, July 1, 2002)
JAZZ: CASSANDRA WILSON: Calling for Justice, Sweet and Defiant (By KELEFA SANNEH, July 1, 2002)
JAZZ: Touching the Raw Nerves of the Classics (By BEN RATLIFF, July 1, 2002)
THEATER: 'ENDPAPERS': Decisions, Decisions for a Book Publishing Dynasty (By D. J. R. BRUCKNER, July 1, 2002)
* WRITERS ON WRITING: Fiction and Fact Collide With Unexpected Consequences (By JOHN SEDGWICK, July 1, 2002)
HEALTH: Ground Beef Is Recalled (ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 1, 2002)