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

Sunday, March 31, 2002:
On This Day: March 31 (René Descartes 3/31/1596-2/11/1650, Franz Joseph Haydn 3/31/1732-5/31/1809, Edward Fitzgerald 3/31/1809-6/14/1883, James M. Cox 3/31/1870-7/15/1957, Arthur Griffith 3/31/1872-8/12/1922, Srge Diaghilev 3/31/1872-8/19/1929, Jack Johnson 3/31/1878-6/10/1946, Sir Lawrence Bragg 3/31/1890-7/1/1971, John McCloy 3/31/1895-3/11/1989, Octavio Paz 3/31/1914-4/19/1998, William Daniels 1927, Gordie Howe 1928, Shirley Jones 1934, Herb Alpert 1935, Richard Chamberlain 1935, Patrick Leahy 1940, Gabe Kaplan 1945, Al Gore 1948, Rhea Perlman 1948, Ed Marinaro 1950)
President Johnson Says He Won't Run for Another Term (By Tom Wicker, March 31, 1968)
Cesar Chavez, 66, Organizer of Union For Migrants, Dies
[3/31/1927-4/23/1993] (By ROBERT LINDSEY, April 24, 1993)
* Britain's Beloved 'Queen Mum,' a Symbol of Courage, Dies at 101 (By SARAH LYALL, Mar. 31, 2002)
* Ralph Rumney, Artist and Avant-Gardist, Dies at 67 (By DOUGLAS MARTIN, Mar. 31, 2002)
Merton Bernfield, 63, Researched Cell Structure, Dies (By WOLFGANG SAXON, Mar. 31, 2002)
Terry Ferrer, Former Education Editor, Dies at 82 (NY TIMES, Mar. 31, 2002)
NATIONAL: Parish Embraces a Time of Hope, Not Scandal (By KATE ZERNIKE, Mar. 31, 2002)
Law Restricting Internet Use in Public Libraries Is Defended (By IVER PETERSON, Mar. 31, 2002)
In a First, Medicare Coverage Is Authorized for Alzheimer's (By ROBERT PEAR, Mar. 31, 2002)
TV Drama, Pentagon-Style: A Fictional Terror Tribunal (By KATHARINE Q. SEELYE, Mar. 31, 2002)
Burial Theme Park Invites Civil War Buffs to R.I.P. (By FRANCIS X. CLINES, Mar. 31, 2002)
WORLD: Dozens Injured as Suicide Bomber Hits Tel Aviv (By JOHN KIFNER with SERGE SCHMEMANN, Mar. 31, 2002)
Troops Keep Arafat Confined; U.N. Urges Israeli Withdrawal (By JAMES BENNET, Mar. 31, 2002)
AN ELUSIVE TRUCE: Palestinian Goal of Statehood vs. Israeli Aim for Cease-Fire (By JOEL BRINKLEY with TODD S. PURDUM, Mar. 31, 2002)
THE REACTION: In New York, Arabs and Jews Share Many Concerns (By SUSAN SAULNY, Mar. 31, 2002)
REFUGEES: Grimly, Palestinians Stay Tuned to News (By NEIL MacFARQUHAR, Mar. 31, 2002)
Burgers in Chile: Hold the Criticism (By LARRY ROHTER, Mar. 31, 2002)
Four Die, Hundreds Injured in Taiwan Earthquake (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Mar. 31, 2002)
EDITORIAL: Stock Option Excesses (NY TIMES, Mar. 31, 2002)
EDITORIAL: Smallpox Grows Less Terrifying (NY TIMES, Mar. 31, 2002)
* EDITORIAL OBSERVER: How Learning to Read a Book Is Like Learning to Play the Piano
(By BRENT STAPLES, Mar. 31, 2002)
* OP-ED: Ready for His Close-Up [Billy Wilder] (By MAUREEN DOWD, Mar. 31, 2002)
Suicidal Lies (By THOMAS L. FRIEDMAN, Mar. 31, 2002)
Litigating the Legacy of Slavery (By CHARLES J. OGLETREE JR., Mar. 31, 2002)
Healing the Wounds That Endure (By DENNIS JOHNSON, Mar. 31, 2002)
BUSINESS: Outrage Is Rising as Options Turn to Dust (By GRETCHEN MORGENSON, Mar. 31, 2002)
Advertising's Big Four: It's Their World Now (By STUART ELLIOTT, Mar. 31, 2002)
Host of Troubles Invade the Kingdom of Harrods (By SUZANNE KAPNER, Mar. 31, 2002)
ECONOMIC VIEW: Two Wrongs Don't Make a Right in World Trade (By DANIEL ALTMAN, Mar. 31, 2002)
* GRASS-ROOTS BUSINESS: Gone to Seed and Back, Again [Burpee & Co.] (By EILEEN P. GUNN, Mar. 31, 2002)
The Pilot, Gone. The Market, Huge. [Boeing] (By RUSS MITCHELL, Mar. 31, 2002)
MARKET WATCH: Time for Accountability at the Corporate Candy Store (By GRETCHEN MORGENSON, Mar. 31, 2002)
PRIVATE SECTOR: Taking G.E. on the Grand Tour (By CLAUDIA H. DEUTSCH, Mar. 31, 2002)
* BUSINESS DIARY: A Week to Shape Up for This Power Day [napping] (By VIVIAN MARINO, Mar. 31, 2002)
Wall Street's Latin Spotlight Dims (By ANTHONY DePALMA, Mar. 31, 2002)
MARKET INSIGHT: Smiles and Frowns in Higher Oil Prices (By KENNETH N. GILPIN, Mar. 31, 2002)
* STRATEGIES: Within Companies, Too, Education Proves Its Value (By MARK HULBERT, Mar. 31, 2002)
Is the Best Already Past for Furniture Makers? (By MICHELLE LEDER, Mar. 31, 2002)
INVESTING WITH: Forbes L. Watson, Centura Mid Cap Equity Fund (By CAROLE GOULD, Mar. 31, 2002)
* INVESTING DIARY: Caution Is Watchword for Online Traders (By JEFF SOMMER, Mar. 31, 2002)
* For Resourceful Students, the Internet Is a Key to Scholarships (By KATY MCLAUGHLIN, Mar. 31, 2002)
Pink Slip? Gold Handshake? Buyouts Can Bridge the Gap (By JAN M. ROSEN, Mar. 31, 2002)
* Out of the Black Box of Phobia [phobia therapist] (By RUTH LIPPIN, Mar. 31, 2002)
PERSONAL BUSINESS DIARY: Extensions Relieve Some Tax Headaches (By JAN. M. ROSEN, Mar. 31, 2002)
* EXECUTIVE LIFE: Overcoming His Torment From Within [severe depression] (By MARTHA NOLAN McKENZIE, Mar. 31, 2002)
* THE BOSS: Life Is a 3-D Puzzle (By ALAN J. LACY, Written with Amy Zipkin, Mar. 31, 2002)
* LIFE'S WORK: Motherhood, and Defining Success (By LISA BELKIN, Mar. 31, 2002)
WORKPLACE: Soccer, a Cast of Nations and a Kind of Belonging (By ABBY ELLIN, Mar. 31, 2002)
* ART: Where Postmodern Art and Schizophrenia Intersect (By ELEANOR MUNRO, Mar. 31, 2002)
* ART: The Dark Charms of Bronze Mirrors (By RITA REIF, Mar. 31, 2002)
ART: Bad News for Art at the Whitney Biennial (By ROBERTA SMITH, Mar. 31, 2002)
* ARCHITECTURE: A Love-Hate Affair With Architecture (By KEN SHULMAN, Mar. 31, 2002)
* BOOKS: Historian's Fight for Her Reputation May Be Damaging It (By DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK, Mar. 31, 2002)
DANCE: For a Vintage Theater, a Vintage Choreographer [Lucinda Childs]
(By GIA KOURLAS, Mar. 31, 2002)
DANCE: A Distinct Style That Knows No Routine (By ANNA KISSELGOFF, Mar. 31, 2002)
* FILM: Oscar's Step Toward Redemption (By A. O. SCOTT, Mar. 31, 2002)
FILM: Best Friends, Till Marriage Do Us Part (By MOLLY HASKELL, Mar. 31, 2002)
FILM: Terror, Timing and a Fanatic's Tale (By SEAN MITCHELL, Mar. 31, 2002)
FILM: What Fools Fat Cats Can Be (By ANDY MEISLER, Mar. 31, 2002)
* MUSIC: Where It Counts, a Man Who Knows Tradition [Seiji Ozawa] (By DAVID WRIGHT, Mar. 31, 2002)
* MUSIC: A Last Bow for Ozawa, to Polite Applause (By ANTHONY TOMMASINI, Mar. 31, 2002)
* MUSIC: The Invitation a Dying Mozart Could Not Refuse (By PAUL GRIFFITHS, Mar. 31, 2002)
MUSIC: New Ideas From the Top of the Charts (By KELEFA SANNEH, Mar. 31, 2002)
MUSIC: An Opera Conductor Works Her Way Through Handel (By ALLAN KOZINN, Mar. 31, 2002)
MUSIC: That 70's Jazz (for the Discriminating Rapper) (By J. D. CONSIDINE, Mar. 31, 2002)
MUSIC: Beyond the Clash, and the Din (By BEN SISARIO, Mar. 31, 2002)
* RADIO: So a Baptist Says to a Unitarian... [Garrison Keillor on NPR] (By RAY WADDLE, Mar. 31, 2002)
* THEATER: A Nightly Duel Requires a Beautiful Balancing Act [Alan Bates & Frank Langella]
(By Barry Singer, Mar. 31, 2002)
THEATER: Total Theater, Starring Puppets (By JOHN FREEDMAN, Mar. 31, 2002)
THEATER: Bye, Bye 'American Pie'; Mrs. Robinson Is Calling (By JESSE McKINLEY, Mar. 31, 2002)
TV: The Thrills, and the Chill, of '24' (By WENDY LESSER, Mar. 31, 2002)
TV: More Tales of Money and the Men Who Lose It (By DAVID FINKLE, Mar. 31, 2002)
VIDEO: All of 'Almost Famous' [Cameron Crowe] (By BILL DESOWITZ, Mar. 31, 2002)
FASHION: An Order of Worship: Bare Nothing but the Soul (By GINIA BELLAFANTE, Mar. 31, 2002)
FASHION FRONT ROW: A Princely Boutique (By CATHY HORYN, Mar. 31, 2002)
* STYLE: Close and Personal in a Media Maelstrom [Nicholas W. Maier & James J. Cramer]
(By WARREN ST. JOHN, Mar. 31, 2002)
* The Tyranny of Skinny, Fashion's Insider Secret (By KATE BETTS, Mar. 31, 2002)
Britain Is Becoming, Chelsea Clinton Finds (By SARAH LYALL, Mar. 31, 2002)
TALKING AUTOS WITH: Honk if You Love Spiffy Designs in Cars (By GUY TREBAY, Mar. 31, 2002)
ON THE STREET: Embroidered With Color [slide show] (Photographs by BILL CUNNINGHAM, Mar. 31, 2002)
VOWS: Alyssa Pei and Neal Sondheimer (By BRENDAN DEALY, Mar. 31, 2002)
WEEK IN REVIEW: Contents (NY TIMES, Mar. 31, 2002)
SCORCHED EARTH: Again, a War of Peoples (By JAMES BENNET, Mar. 31, 2002)
TAMING AFGHANISTAN: The Anxiety of Postwar Afghans (By DEXTER FILKINS, Mar. 31, 2002)
EMPTY NEST EGGS: Do You Plan to Retire? Think Again (By LOUIS UCHITELLE, Mar. 31, 2002)
* BOLLYWOOD DREAMS: A Movie Recalls India to Its Ideals (By SOMINI SENGUPTA, Mar. 31, 2002)
Full Disclosure (By DON VAN NATTA Jr., Mar. 31, 2002)
How the Democrats Might Come Out Fighting (By RICHARD L. BERKE, Mar. 31, 2002)
* All Roads Lead to D.C. (By EMILY EAKIN, Mar. 31, 2002)
* Britain's Imperial Lessons (By ALAN COWELL, Mar. 31, 2002)
* Bon Mots From 2 Very Different Icons of an Era [Milton Berle & Billy Wilder] (NY TIMES, Mar. 31, 2002)
'A' for Afghan, 'S' for Schoolgirl (By KARI HASKELL, Mar. 31, 2002)
* Shhhh! We're Trying to Surf [Internet in Libraries] (By JOHN SCHWARTZ, Mar. 31, 2002)
Front Lines [Middle East turmoil] (By ANDREA KANNAPELL, Mar. 31, 2002)
* SONG OF MYSELF: DNA Ditties [Protein music: http://www.aber.ac.uk/~phiwww/pm/]
(By HENRY FOUNTAIN, Mar. 31, 2002)
GOOD NEWS/BAD NEWS: Recession's Over. Trouble Still Lurks. (By RICHARD W. STEVENSON, Mar. 31, 2002)
WORD FOR WORD: Blast From the Past (By SAM ROBERTS, Mar. 31, 2002)
SUNDAY MAGAZINE: Contents (NY TIMES, Mar. 31, 2002)
* ON LANGUAGE: Pound Sand (By WILLIAM SAFIRE, Mar. 31, 2002)
THE WAY WE LIVE NOW: The Struggle With Celibacy (By LORENZO ALBACETE, Mar. 31, 2002)
QUESTIONS FOR MICHAEL J. FOX: The Next Chapter (By DAVID RAKOFF, Mar. 31, 2002)
SALIENT FACTS: M.L.B. REVENUES: Baseball by the Numbers (By ANDREW ZIMBALIST, Mar. 31, 2002)
THE ETHICIST: On Second Thought (By RANDY COHEN, Mar. 31, 2002)
What They Were Thinking [doing yoga during pregnacy] (Photograph by KAREN CUNNINGHAM Interview by CATHERINE SAINT LOUIS, Mar. 31, 2002)
Power Steer (By MICHAEL POLLAN, Mar. 31, 2002)
The Talented Mr. Lerner (By DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK, Mar. 31, 2002)
How Susie Bayer's T-Shirt Ended Up on Yusuf Mama's Back (By GEORGE PACKER, Mar. 31, 2002)
When a Rapper Acts Out (By KELEFA SANNEH, Mar. 31, 2002)
Au Revoir, Yves (Story & Illustrations by JOE EULA, Mar. 31, 2002)
FOOD DIARY: Taco Belle (By AMANDA HESSER, Mar. 31, 2002)
LIVES: An Unsentimental Education (By SIMON MASKELL, Mar. 31, 2002)
BOOK REVIEW: Contents (NY TIMES, Mar. 31, 2002)
* In 'Baseball: A Literary Anthology,' It's Déjà Vu All Over Again (By WILFRID SHEED, Mar. 31, 2002)
* Bill James's New 'Abstract': Baseball for Eggheads (By BEN MCGRATH, Mar. 31, 2002)
A Legend in the Making:': Pride of the Yankees (By BUSTER OLNEY, Mar. 31, 2002)
'The Darts of Cupid': The Romance of Prey and Predator (By DAPHNE MERKIN, Mar. 31, 2002)
* Ambling Into History': On the Road With the Inner Candidate [George W. Bush] (By BEN MACINTYRE, Mar. 31, 2002)
* 'The Apprentice Lover': Coming of Literary Age (By STACY SCHIFF, Mar. 31, 2002)
Jimmy Breslin's New Book Examines the Death of an Immigrant (By CHARLIE LeDUFF, Mar. 31, 2002)

Saturday, March 30, 2002:
On This Day: March 30 (Moses Maimonides 3/30/1135-12/13/1204, Francisco de Goya 3/30/1746-4/16/1828, Anna Sweell 3/30/1820-4/25/1878, Vincent van Gogh 3/30/1853-7/29/1890, Melanie Klein 3/30/1882-9/22/1960, McGeorge Bundy 3/30/1919-9/16/1996, Richard Helms 1913, Frankie Laine 1913, Richard Dysart 1929, John Astin 1930, Warren Beatty 1937, Eric Clapton 1945, Paul Reiser 1957, MC Hammer 1963, Tracy Chapman 1964, Celine Dion 1968)
Reagan Wounded In Chest By Gunman; Outlook 'Good' After 2-Hour Surgery (By Howell Raines, March 30, 1981)
* Sean O'Casey, Irish Playwright, Is Dead at 84
[3/30/1880-9/18/1964] (NY TIMES, September 19, 1964)
Richard Bradford, Novelist of the Southwest, Dies at 69 (NY TIMES, Mar. 30, 2002)
Astin Jacobo, 73, Unofficial Mayor of a Bronx Neighborhood, Dies (By ERIC PACE, Mar. 30, 2002)
* Richard Sylbert, Designer of Oscar-Winning Film Sets, Dies at 73 (By JESSE McKINLEY, Mar. 30, 2002)
Dause L. Bibby, Electronics Executive, Dies at 90 (By ALLISON FASS, Mar. 30, 2002)
William Witney, Director of Westerns, Dies at 86 (NY TIMES, Mar. 30, 2002)
NATIONAL: Drilling Could Hurt Wildlife, Federal Study of Arctic Says (By SAM HOWE VERHOVEK, Mar. 30, 2002)
NEWS ANALYSIS: With Vaccine Available, Smallpox Debate Shifts (By GINA KOLATA, Mar. 30, 2002)
THE BIOTERRORISM THREAT: Frozen Smallpox Vaccine Is Still Potent, Officials Say (By ROBERT PEAR, Mar. 30, 2002)
* RELIGION JOURNAL: An Era When the Art of the Sermon Has Declined (By DEAN SMITH, Mar. 30, 2002)
3 Months in Office, Bloomberg Has Set New Political Tone (By JENNIFER STEINHAUER, Mar. 30, 2002)
NY REGION: Talk of Ground Zero Tribute, as West Street Reopens (By DIANE CARDWELL, Mar. 30, 2002)
A Family Dinner Makes the Headlines (By MARIA NEWMAN, Mar. 30, 2002)
Good Friday Ritual Is Cast With the Backdrop of 9/11 (By ANDY NEWMAN, Mar. 30, 2002)
NYC: A City Jewel in the Hands of Mr. Cubicle (By CLYDE HABERMAN, Mar. 30, 2002)
Final Tally: Bloomberg Spent $75.5 Million to Become Mayor (By MICHAEL COOPER, Mar. 30, 2002)
SPORTS: Puck Killed Woman at Garden in 1948 (By EDWARD WONG, Mar. 30, 2002)
EDITORIAL: The Limits of Force (NY TIMES, Mar. 30, 2002)
EDITORIAL: Brooke Astor's Century (NY TIMES, Mar. 30, 2002)
OP-ED: The Wimps of War (By FRANK RICH, Mar. 30, 2002)
A Loss to Medical Privacy (By DONNA E. SHALALA, Mar. 30, 2002)
More War Is Not the Route to Israeli Security (By YOSSI BEILIN, Mar. 30, 2002)
Buying Up Baseball's Possibilities (By NICHOLAS DAWIDOFF, Mar. 30, 2002)
LETTERS: Deadly Days in the Mideast (By STEVEN N. HIRSCH, et. al., Mar. 30, 2002)
LETTERS: The Nixon Tapes (By DAVID A. DARCY, Mar. 30, 2002)
* ARTS: Listening for the Voices of Women (By EMILY EAKIN, Mar. 30, 2002)
ARTS: Beverly Sills and Questions of Loyalty (By ROBIN POGREBIN, Mar. 30, 2002)
* BOOKS: SHELF LIFE: Salt, History's Mover and Shaker (By EDWARD ROTHSTEIN, Mar. 30, 2002)
DANCE: EIFMAN BALLET: Russian Passion Channeled Into a New Heroic Style (By ANNA KISSELGOFF, Mar. 30, 2002)
* FILM CRITIC: Heart of a Romantic, Head of a Skeptic [Billy Wilder] (By MICHIKO KAKUTANI, Mar. 30, 2002)
FILM: 'THE FAST RUNNER': A Far-Off Inuit World, in a Dozen Shades of White (By A. O. SCOTT, Mar. 30, 2002)
FILM: 'DELBARAN': An Afghan Boy Cheated of Childhood (By A. O. SCOTT, Mar. 30, 2002)
POP: PHANTOM PLANET: Love and Loss, Jacket and Tie (By KELEFA SANNEH, Mar. 30, 2002)
TV: 'BRINGING DOWN A DICTATOR': In Belgrade, Too, Students Flex Their Political Muscle
(By NEIL GENZLINGER, Mar. 30, 2002)
TV: 'MURDER ON A SUNDAY MORNING': When Black Alone Is Evidence Enough (By RON WERTHEIMER, Mar. 30, 2002)
* BUSINESS: Economy's Rock: Homes, Homes, Homes (By DANIEL ALTMAN, Mar. 30, 2002)
NEWS ANALYSIS: Leaderless at Arthur Andersen When Direction Is Needed (By FLOYD NORRIS, Mar. 30, 2002)
February Computer Chip Sales Off 35% (By BLOOMBERG NEWS, Mar. 30, 2002)
THE MILITARY: In Israel, Press Kits Roll Out With Tanks (By JOHN KIFNER, Mar. 30, 2002)
ARTICLE (By, Mar. 30, 2002)
ARTICLE (By, Mar. 30, 2002)

Friday, March 29, 2002:
On This Day: March 29 (Santorio Santorio 3/29/1561-2/22/1636, John Tyler 3/29/1790-1/18/1862, Elihu Thomson 3/29/1853-3/13/1937, Howard Lindsay 3/29/1889-2/11/1968, Jozsef Mindszenty 3/29/1892-5/6/1975, Lavrenty Beria 3/29/1899-12/23/1953, Sir William Walton 3/29/1902-3/8/1983, E. Power Biggs 3/29/1906-3/10/1977, Pearl Bailey 3/29/1918-8/17/1990, Samuel Moore Walton 3/29/1918-4/5/1992, Eugene McCarthy 1916, Eileen Heckart 1919, John Major 1943, Vangelis 1943, Kurt Thomas 1956, Christopher Lambert 1957, Elle MacPherson 1963, Lucy Lawless 1968, Jennifer Capriati 1976)
U.S. Forces Out of Vietnam; Hanoi Frees the Last P.O.W. (By Joseph B. Treaster, March 29, 1973)
* Cy Young Is Dead at 88; Famed Pitcher, Record of 511 Victories
[3/29/1867-11/4/1955] (NY TIMES, November 5, 1955)
* Billy Wilder, Master of Caustic Films, Dies at 95 (By ALJEAN HARMETZ, Mar. 29, 2002)
R.A. Lafferty, Science Fiction Writer, Dies at 87 (NY TIMES, Mar. 29, 2002)
* Thomas Flanagan, 78, Author of Irish Trilogy, Dies (By NEIL GENZLINGER, Mar. 29, 2002)
Alfred H. Lane, Philanthropic Librarian, 85, Dies (By DOUGLAS MARTIN, Mar. 29, 2002)
Rod Rodgers, Choreographer of Modern Dance, Dies at 64 (By JENNIFER DUNNING, Mar. 29, 2002)
WORLD: Truce Hopes Fall as Israeli Tanks Collapse Walls in Ramallah (By JAMES BENNET, Mar. 29, 2002)
ARTICLE (By, Mar. 29, 2002)
ARTICLE (By, Mar. 29, 2002)

Thursday, March 28, 2002:
On This Day: March 28 (William Byrd 3/28/1674-8/26/1744, Henry Rowe Schoolcraft 3/28/1793-12/10/1864, St. John Neumann 3/28/1811-1/5/1860, Wade Hampton 3/28/1818-4/11/1902, Aristide Briand 3/28/1862-3/7/1932, Paul Whiteman 3/28/1890-12/29/1967, Rudolf Serkin 3/28/1903-5/8/1991, Onoe Shoroku II 3/28/1913-6/25/1989, Freddie Bartholomew 3/28/1924-1/23/1992, Zbigniew Brzezinski 1928, Charlie McCoy 1941, Mike Newell 1942, Ken Howard 1944, Reba McEntire 1955, Julia Stiles 1981)
Radiation Is Released in Accident at Three Mile Island Nuclear Plant in Pennsylvania (By Donald Janson, March 28, 1979)
August A. Busch Jr. Dies at 90; Built Largest Brewing Company
[3/28/1899-9/29/1989] (By ROBERT McG. THOMAS Jr., September 30, 1989)
* Milton Berle, TV's First Star as 'Uncle Miltie,' Dies at 93 (By LAWRENCE VAN GELDER, Mar. 28, 2002)
* Dudley Moore, Comic Charmer, Dies at 66 (By PETER M. NICHOLS, Mar. 28, 2002)
Mace Brown, Cubs Relief Pitcher, Dies at 92 (NY TIMES, Mar. 28, 2002)
ARTICLE (By, Mar. 28, 2002)
ARTICLE (By, Mar. 28, 2002)
ARTICLE (By, Mar. 28, 2002)
STOCKS: Military Suppliers and Financial Companies Lead Climb
[Dow +74, Nasdaq +3] (By BLOOMBERG NEWS, Mar. 28, 2002)
ECONOMIC SCENE: Where It's Easier to Buy a Home (By VIRGINIA POSTREL, Mar. 28, 2002)
ARTICLE (By, Mar. 28, 2002)
* As the Web Matures, Fun Is Hard to Find [Cool Site of the Day] (By LISA GUERNSEY, Mar. 28, 2002)
HOW IT WORKS: A Tracking System That Calls Balls and Strikes (By DAVID F. GALLAGHER, Mar. 28, 2002)

Wednesday, March 27, 2002:
On This Day: March 27 (Andrew Bell 3/27/1753-1/27/1832, Alfred-Victor Vigny 3/27/1797-9/17/1863, Otto Wallach 3/27/1847-2/26/1931, Sir Henry Royce 3/27/1863-4/22/1933, Patty Smith Hill 3/27/1868-5/25/1946, Edward Steichen 3/27/1879-3/25/1973, Sata Eisaku 3/27/1901-6/3/1975, Pee Wee Russell 3/27/1906-2/15/1969, Denton Welch 3/27/1915-12/30/1948, Sarah Vaughan 3/27/1924-4/3/1990, Lord Callaghan 1912, Cyrus R. Vance 1917, Anthony Lewis 1927, Arthur Mitchell 1934, Julian Glover 1935, Michael York 1942, Tony Banks 1950, Maria Schneider 1952, Quentin Tarantino 1963, Mariah Carey 1970)
Khrushchev Takes Full Control, Replacing Bulganin as Premier (By Max Frankel, March 27, 1958)
* Mies van der Rohe Dies at 83; Leader of Modern Architecture
[3/27/1886-8/17/1969] (NY TIMES, August 19, 1969)
* Dudley Moore, Actor, Dies at 66 (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Mar. 27, 2002)
* Thomas J. Kelly, Father of Lunar Module, Dies at 72 (By WARREN E. LEARY, Mar. 27, 2002)
* Lakshmi Knight, 58, Indian Classical Dancer, Dies (By ANNA KISSELGOFF, Mar. 27, 2002)
Ernest van den Haag, Backer of Death Penalty, 87, Dies (By ERIC PACE, Mar. 27, 2002)
The Rev. Tom Economus, Independent Catholic Priest, Dies at 46 (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Mar. 27, 2002)
NATIONAL: President Chooses 2 for Leading Posts in Health (By SHERYL GAY STOLBERG, Mar. 27, 2002)
MAN IN THE NEWS: From Algeria to a Dream: Elias Adam Zerhouni (By SHERYL GAY STOLBERG, Mar. 27, 2002)
MAN IN THE NEWS: A Man of Many Professions: Richard Henry Carmona (By ROBERT PEAR, Mar. 27, 2002)
* THE PENNSYLVANIA CRASH: Cockpit Tape Offers Few Answers but Points to Heroic Efforts
(By JERE LONGMAN, Mar. 27, 2002)
AMERICAN MUSLIMS: Raids, Detentions and Lists Lead Muslims to Cry Persecution (By JOSEPH KAHN, Mar. 27, 2002)
THE BIOTERROR THREAT: Mystery Death From Anthrax Is Analyzed (By DENISE GRADY, Mar. 27, 2002)
LESSONS: National Test Is Out of Tune With Times (By RICHARD ROTHSTEIN, Mar. 27, 2002)
WORLD: Toll in Thousands Feared as Quake Hits Afghan Town (By DEXTER FILKINS, Mar. 27, 2002)
THE GEOLOGY: Area Is Prone to Quakes (By KENNETH CHANG, Mar. 27, 2002)
ARAB LEAGUE: Arafat Says Fear of Exile Will Keep Him From Arab Meeting (By SERGE SCHMEMANN, Mar. 27, 2002)
MILITARY: Guerrilla Attacks May Rise in Warmer Days, U.S. Says (By THOM SHANKER, Mar. 27, 2002)
Le Pen Makes His Lack of Support a Cause C&eaute;lèbre (By SUZANNE DALEY, Mar. 27, 2002)
HONG KONG JOURNAL: For Raising Skyscrapers, Bamboo Does Nicely (By MARK LANDLER, Mar. 27, 2002)
KING'S RETURN: Afghan Says U.S. Posture Led to Delay By Zahir Shah (By JOHN F. BURNS, Mar. 27, 2002)
THE ARABS: In Beirut, Arab Officials Vow to Move on Saudi Peace Plan (By NEIL MacFARQUHAR, Mar. 27, 2002)
SECURITY PATROLS: U.S. Troops May Keep Order in Afghan Countryside (By DEXTER FILKINS, Mar. 27, 2002)
Chinese Protests Ebb as Officials Talk Tough, but Give Ground (By ERIK ECKHOLM, Mar. 27, 2002)
NY REGION: Failing Mortgages Soar in New York (By SARAH KERSHAW, Mar. 27, 2002)
* GROUND ZERO: Years of Work Underground Before Steel Reaches Skyward (By EDWARD WYATT, Mar. 27, 2002)
PUBLIC LIVES: History Is in His Bones and Brain and on His Back [C. Stevens Laise]
(By JOYCE WADLER, Mar. 27, 2002)
* 40,000 J. F. Kennedy Photo Negatives Missing After Attack (By LENA WILLIAMS, Mar. 27, 2002)
Online System Aids Police Recruiting (NY TIMES, Mar. 27, 2002)
EDITORIAL: Afghanistan at Risk (NY TIMES, Mar. 27, 2002)
OP-ED: The Free-Speech Bind (By THOMAS L. FRIEDMAN, Mar. 27, 2002)
OP-ED: Rome Fiddles, We Burn (By MAUREEN DOWD, Mar. 27, 2002)
OP-ED: Unlikely Allies Against Cloning (By BILL McKIBBEN, Mar. 27, 2002)
OP-ED: Writing to Sell (By ALBERTO MANGUEL, Mar. 27, 2002)
LETTERS: Rebuild Downtown, and Remember (By LUTHER S. HARRIS, et. al., Mar. 27, 2002)
BUSINESS: Gains Spurred by Upbeat Data End 4-Day Losing Streak
[Dow +72, Nasdaq +12] (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Mar. 27, 2002)
Andersen Chief Quits in Effort to Rescue Firm (By JONATHAN D. GLATER with JOHN SCHWARTZ, Mar. 27, 2002)
Computer Associates Is Urged to Dismiss Top Executives (By ALEX BERENSON, Mar. 27, 2002)
U.S. Consumers Are Positive. So Are Orders for Durables. (By LOUIS UCHITELLE, Mar. 27, 2002)
AOL Officials Got No Bonuses in 2001, but Lots of Options (By SETH SCHIESEL, Mar. 27, 2002)
Killings of Journalists Rose in 2001 From the Year Before (By NEIL A. LEWIS, Mar. 27, 2002)
ARTS ABROAD: From Brazil's Backlands, a Master of a Folk Tradition (By LARRY ROHTER, Mar. 27, 2002)
* ARTS: From Alcott, a Parable for a Spirited Niece (By DINITIA SMITH, Mar. 27, 2002)
* ART: Portraits of Nureyev, Created by James Wyeth (By MEL GUSSOW, Mar. 27, 2002)
* BOOKS: 'MY MENTOR': An Apprentice Offers Glimpses of a Literary Sorcerer (By RICHARD EDER, Mar. 27, 2002)
CABARET: JUDY KUHN: In a Debut, a Broadway Singer Makes an Art of Insight (By STEPHEN HOLDEN, Mar. 27, 2002)
COMEDY: ROBIN WILLIAMS: Robin Williams Is Making a Run for It, on a Rare One-Man Tour (By JON PARELES, Mar. 27, 2002)
FILM: 'SHOT IN THE HEART': Brotherly Love, and Disdain (By Julie Salamon, Mar. 27, 2002)
POP: PUDDLE OF MUDD: Wallowing Deep in Angst and Attitude (By KELEFA SANNEH, Mar. 27, 2002)
THEATER: 'NO TIME FOR COMEDY': A Playwright With a Problem (By BRUCE WEBER, Mar. 27, 2002)
THEATER: 'CALABI-YAU': In Abandoned Subway Tunnels, Building a Particle Accelerator (By NEIL GENZLINGER, Mar. 27, 2002)
THEATER: 'THE SMELL OF THE KILL': Three Dissatisfied Wives Consider a Chilly Calculus (By BRUCE WEBER, Mar. 27, 2002)
THEATER: Lighthearted and Buoyed by Ether (By LAWRENCE VAN GELDER, Mar. 27, 2002)
TV: 'THE GEORGE LOPEZ SHOW': Among New Sitcoms, a Funny Latino Father (By CARYN JAMES, Mar. 27, 2002)
HEALTH: F.D.A. Issues Alert on Popular Supplement (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Mar. 27, 2002)

Tuesday, March 26, 2002:
On This Day: March 26 (Herman Haupt 3/26/1817-12/14/1905, Edward Bellamy 3/26/1850-5/22/1898, A. E. Housman 3/26/1859-4/30/1936, Syngman Rhee 3/26/1875-7/19/1965, Othmar Ammann 3/26/1879-9/22/1965, James Conant 3/26/1893-2/11/1978, Joseph Campbell 3/26/1904-10/31/1987, Tennessee Williams 3/26/1911-2/25/1983, William C. Westmoreland 1914, Rufus Thomas 1917, Pierre Boulez 1925, Sandra Day O'Connor 1930, Leonard Nimoy 1931, Alan Arkin 1934, James Cann 1940, Erica Jong 1942, Bob Woodward 1943, Diana Ross 1944, Vicki Lawrence 1949, Ronnie McDowell 1950, Teddy Pendergrass 1950, Martin Short 1950, Elaine Chao 1953, Leeza Gibbons 1957, Jennifer Grey 1960)
Egypt & Israel Sign Formal Treaty, Ending a State of War After 30 Years; Sadat & Begin Praise Carter's Role
(By Bernard Gwertzman, March 26, 1979)
* Robert Frost Dies at 88; Kennedy Leads in Tribute
[3/26/1874-1/29/1963] (NY TIMES, January 30, 1963)
Dorothy DeLay, Famous Violin Teacher, Dies at 84 (By ALLAN KOZINN, Mar. 26, 2002)
César Milstein, 74, Winner of Nobel Prize in Medicine, Dies (By KENNETH CHANG, Mar. 26, 2002)
NATIONAL: U.S. Orders Checks for Corrosion at Nuclear Reactors (By MATTHEW L. WALD, Mar. 26, 2002)
Britons Testify to Spare Life of Millionaire (By DANA CANEDY, Mar. 26, 2002)
THE PENNSYLVANIA CRASH: Victims' Kin May Be Able to Hear Tape From Plane (By MATTHEW L. WALD, Mar. 26, 2002)
THE DRAGNET: Pakistani Plotted to Bomb Florida Power Plants, Officials Say (By JUDITH MILLER, Mar. 26, 2002)
THE SECURITY DIRECTOR: Ridge Offers Compromise on Testimony Before Congress (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Mar. 26, 2002)
WORLD: Talks Are Intense as Arab Leaders Prepare to Meet (By NEIL MacFARQUHAR, Mar. 26, 2002)
THE MILITARY: U.S. to Send Special Forces to Train Army for Kabul (By THOM SHANKER, Mar. 26, 2002)
Charm and the West Keep Karzai in Power, for Now (By DEXTER FILKINS, Mar. 26, 2002)
Maneuvers Continue Over Whether Arafat Can Travel to Summit (By JOEL BRINKLEY, Mar. 26, 2002)
Rumsfeld Discounts Iraq's Offer to Discuss Pilot's Fate (By CHRISTOPHER MARQUIS, Mar. 26, 2002)
Nigerian Woman Condemned to Death by Stoning Is Acquitted (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Mar. 26, 2002)
Japanese Political Watchdog Now Finds Herself Accused (By HOWARD W. FRENCH, Mar. 26, 2002)
Bush Is Likely to Approve Carter Trip to Cuba (By CHRISTOPHER MARQUIS, Mar. 26, 2002)
NY REGION: Officer Faces New Charges in Torture Case (By JIM DWYER & WILLIAM K. RASHBAUM, Mar. 26, 2002)
GROUND ZERO: Fire Dept. Has Pinpointed 700 New Human Remains (By FORD FESSENDEN, Mar. 26, 2002)
BOLDFACE NAMES: All in the Publishing Family (By JAMES BARRON, Mar. 26, 2002)
* Here, Islamic Law Guides How the Food Is Killed (By AARON DONOVAN, Mar. 26, 2002)
TUNNEL VISION: A $60 Subway Ride? Maybe, but He's Fighting It (By RANDY KENNEDY, Mar. 26, 2002)
EDITORIAL: Arafat and the Beirut Summit (NY TIMES, Mar. 26, 2002)
EDITORIAL: Hollywood History and Fantasy [Sidney Poitier] (NY TIMES, Mar. 26, 2002)
OP-ED: Try Suing Saddam (By NICHOLAS D. KRISTOF, Mar. 26, 2002)
OP-ED: Spreading the Blame at Andersen (By JAMES O'TOOLE, Mar. 26, 2002)
OP-ED: NOTES FROM ST. LOUIS: Loving the Cardinals as They Are (By RAY HARTMANN, Mar. 26, 2002)
LETTERS: Facing the Crisis in the Church (By JUDITH HEINY, et. al., Mar. 26, 2002)
LETTERS: Provocative Art, Not Scandalous (By JOAN ROSENBAUM, Mar. 26, 2002)
LETTERS: Students Won't Debate? Turn Off the TV! (By TONI LEE POMEROY, Mar. 26, 2002)
BUSINESS: Shares Decline on Concerns About Higher Interest Rates
[Dow -146, Nasdaq -39] (By BLOOMBERG NEWS, Mar. 26, 2002)
I.R.S. Says Offshore Tax Evasion Is Widespread (By DAVID CAY JOHNSTON, Mar. 26, 2002)
MARKET PLACE: AOL Suggests Move by Malone and Other Risks (By SETH SCHIESEL, Mar. 26, 2002)
* MEDICINE'S MIDDLEMEN: When a Buyer for Hospitals Has a Stake in Drugs It Buys
(By MARY WILLIAMS WALSH, Mar. 26, 2002)
ADVERTISING: Meow Mix Brings Back a Popular Singing Cat (By ALLISON FASS, Mar. 26, 2002)
Judge Dismisses Fox News Suit Over Anchor's Defection to CNN [Paula Zahn] (By BILL CARTER, Mar. 26, 2002)
Microsoft Said to Enhance PC Influence in Settlement (By REUTERS, Mar. 26, 2002)
* BOOKS: 'GOULD'S BOOK OF FISH': A Reborn Criminal Distills Beauty From a Prison's Abominable Depths
(By MICHIKO KAKUTANI, Mar. 26, 2002)
CIRCUS: RINGLING BROTHERS & BARNUM & BAILEY CIRCUS: Those Daring, Dueling and Darling Arts
(By LAWRENCE VAN GELDER, Mar. 26, 2002)
DANCE: LYDIA JOHNSON: A Strangely Cool and Eloquent Use of Arms (By JENNIFER DUNNING, Mar. 26, 2002)
* FILM: Hollywood Questions the Meaning of Its Historic Oscar Night (By RICK LYMAN, Mar. 26, 2002)
FILM CRITIC: Improving His Average to One in 16 (By JON PARELES, Mar. 26, 2002)
FILM: 'VIOLETTE ET MR. B': A Ballerina's Past Magic as Her Gift to the Future
(By ANNA KISSELGOFF, Mar. 26, 2002)
FILM: 'A DOG'S DAY': A Naughty Dachshund Fuels a Fable (By A. O. SCOTT, Mar. 26, 2002)
MUSIC: SERGEY SCHEPKIN: Bach's Preludes and Fugues, Monolithic in Beat and Tone
(By PAUL GRIFFITHS, Mar. 26, 2002)
OPERA: 'TOSCA': 'Tosca' With a Sense of Menace (By ALLAN KOZINN, Mar. 26, 2002)
POP REVIEW: Four Ways to Get Fans to Dance (By KELEFA SANNEH, Mar. 26, 2002)
THEATER: 'THE CARPETBAGGER'S CHILDREN': A Fractious Family's Decline, With Vintage Mustiness
(By BEN BRANTLEY, Mar. 26, 2002)
TV CRITIC: TV Discovers the Antarctic Explorer Shackleton in a Big Way (By JULIE SALAMON, Mar. 26, 2002)
SCIENCE: New Plan Redesigns Plumbing of Everglades (By ANDREW C. REVKIN, Mar. 26, 2002)
* The Most Seductive Equation in Science: Beauty Equals Truth (By DENNIS OVERBYE, Mar. 26, 2002)
* Preserving Taxidermy's Odd Legacy (By MELISSA MILGROM, Mar. 26, 2002)
* Tree Rings Show a Period of Widespread Warming in Medieval Age (By KENNETH CHANG, Mar. 26, 2002)
Discussing the Nature of Reality, Between Buffets (By DENNIS OVERBYE, Mar. 26, 2002)
OBSERVATORY: What the Penguins Left (By HENRY FOUNTAIN, Mar. 26, 2002)
* Q & A: Bombs and Quakes (By C. CLAIBORNE RAY, Mar. 26, 2002)
* HEALTH: Psychologists Get Prescription Pads and Furor Erupts (By ERICA GOODE, Mar. 26, 2002)
* HEALTH: 2 Portraits of Children of Divorce: Rosy and Dark (By MARY DUENWALD, Mar. 26, 2002)
Director Defends C.D.C.'s Handling of Anthrax Attacks (By LAWRENCE K. ALTMAN, Mar. 26, 2002)
CASES: Rare Tumor Is Deceptive and Deadly (By ERIC TAUB, Mar. 26, 2002)
* PERSONAL HEALTH: Diverticulosis, an Ill of the Affluent Life (By JANE E. BRODY, Mar. 26, 2002)
* VITAL SIGNS: Consequences: Climate Change: Something to Sneeze At (By ERIC NAGOURNEY, Mar. 26, 2002)
Outcomes: Doctor's Specialty Is Special to Patients (By ERIC NAGOURNEY, Mar. 26, 2002)
Prognosis: An Upgraded Role for Stress Tests (By ERIC NAGOURNEY, Mar. 26, 2002)
Patterns: Migraine Sufferers Limit Their Options (By ERIC NAGOURNEY, Mar. 26, 2002)
* Nutrition: Soy May Play Role in Pain Management (By ERIC NAGOURNEY, Mar. 26, 2002)
Letters on Students' Weight Ruffle Parents (By BONNIE ROTHMAN MORRIS, Mar. 26, 2002)
HEALTH: Vioxx is Linked to Nonbacterial Meningitis (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Mar. 26, 2002)

Monday, March 25, 2002:
On This Day: March 25 (Saint Catherine of Siena 3/25/1347-4/29/1380, Matilda Gage 3/25/1826-3/18/1898, Arturo Toscanini 3/25/1867-1/16/1957, William Knudsen 3/25/1879-4/27/1948, Sir David Lean 3/25/1908-4/16/1991, Simone Signoret 3/25/1921-9/30/1985, Flannery O'Connor 3/25/1925-8/3/1964, Penelope Gilliatt 3/25/1932-5/9/1993, Eileen Ford 1922, Jim Lovell 1928, Gene Shalit 1932, Gloria Steinem 1934, Anita Bryant 1940, Aretha Franklin 1942, Paul Michael Glaser 1943, Elton John 1947, John Stockwell 1961, Sarah Jessica Parker 1965, Debi Thomas 1967)
25,000 Go to Alabama's Capitol; Wallace Rebuffs Petitioners; White Rights Worker is Slain
(By Roy Reed, March 25, 1965)
* Bela Bartok Dies at 64 In Hospital Here
[3/25/1881-9/26/1945] (NY TIMES, September 27, 1945)
Eileen Farrell, Soprano With a Populist Bent, Dies at 82 (By ANTHONY TOMMASINI, Mar. 25, 2002)
John Patton, Organ Player With a Jazzy, Laid-Back Style, Dies at 66 (By BEN RATLIFF, Mar. 25, 2002)
Hans-Georg Gadamer, Who Questioned Fixed Truths, Dies at 102 (By STUART LAVIETES, Mar. 25, 2002)
John M. Eisenberg, 55, Led Health Agency, Dies (NY TIMES, Mar. 25, 2002)
NATIONAL: In Seminaries, New Ways for a New Generation (By LAURIE GOODSTEIN, Mar. 25, 2002)
Dog Attack Trial Is Over, but the Debate Goes on (By EVELYN NIEVES, Mar. 25, 2002)
THE NUCLEAR INDUSTRY: Security at U.S. Reactors Criticized by Congressman (By MATTHEW L. WALD, Mar. 25, 2002)
* Law Limiting Internet in Libraries Challenged (By JOHN SCHWARTZ, Mar. 25, 2002)
Drinking Still on Rise at Women's Colleges (By TAMAR LEWIN, Mar. 25, 2002)
Library and Legacy Adrift as the Nixon Sisters Feud (By JAMES STERNGOLD, Mar. 25, 2002)
THE INVESTIGATION: U.S. Is Examining Whether Donations by 2 Wealthy Saudis Indirectly Aided Terrorism
(By JUDITH MILLER, Mar. 25, 2002)
Kentucky Foals Appear Well a Year After Plague (By FRANCIS X. CLINES, Mar. 25, 2002)
Armed With Radar, Civilians Take Aim at Speeders (By MATT RICHTEL, Mar. 25, 2002)
WORLD: U.S. Prods Israel to Allow Arafat to Go to Arab Summit (By MICHAEL R. GORDON, Mar. 25, 2002)
NEWS ANALYSIS: Letting Arafat Go to Summit Is Risky, but So Is Stopping Him (By JAMES BENNET, Mar. 25, 2002)
Arab Leaders Warn Israel Over Arafat (By NEIL MacFARQUHAR, Mar. 25, 2002)
THE PURSUIT: Tribal Leaders in Pakistan Warn the U.S. to Keep Out (By RAYMOND BONNER, Mar. 25, 2002)
North and South Korea to Resume Dialogue (By HOWARD W. FRENCH, Mar. 25, 2002)
* Migrants to U.S. Are a Major Resource for Mexico (By GINGER THOMPSON, Mar. 25, 2002)
PACIFIC ARENA: Philippine Clashes May Point to Attempt to Rescue Hostages (By JANE PERLEZ, Mar. 25, 2002)
Chinese Prosecutors Deal a Full Deck of Warnings (By ERIK ECKHOLM, Mar. 25, 2002)
LONDON JOURNAL: Thatcher Exits, but, List, Is That a Voice Offstage? (By WARREN HOGE, Mar. 25, 2002)
NY REGION: A Free Trip for Firefighters, but With a Twist (By DAN BARRY, Mar. 25, 2002)
* Chinese Journals Discard Up-Down for Left-Right Reading (By DAVID W. CHEN, Mar. 25, 2002)
METROPOLITAN DIARY: Dear Diary (By ENID NEMY, Mar. 25, 2002)
EDITORIAL: General Musharraf's Travails (NY TIMES, Mar. 25, 2002)
OP-ED: The Wrong Fight [NYC's Board of Education] (By BOB HERBERT, Mar. 25, 2002)
OP-ED: 4 Secular Questions (By WILLIAM SAFIRE, Mar. 25, 2002)
OP-ED: How Quickly a City Can Grow [World Trade Center site] (By WITOLD RYBCZYNSKI, Mar. 25, 2002)
OP-ED: Choosing Celibacy (By JAMES MARTIN, Mar. 25, 2002)
LETTERS: Privacy and the American Patient (By JAY S. MARKOWITZ, M.D., et. al., Mar. 25, 2002)
* BUSINESS: Sun Aims to Extend Its Lead (By JOHN MARKOFF, Mar. 25, 2002)
* Hollywood Watches Ovitz in Tale of Thwarted Ambition (By BERNARD WEINRAUB & ANITA M. BUSCH, Mar. 25, 2002)
Hewlett's Man for the Merger Details (By STEVE LOHR, Mar. 25, 2002)
Another Short Second Act for a 'Seinfeld' Alum? (By BILL CARTER, Mar. 25, 2002)
E-COMMERCE REPORT: Online Surpasses Catalog at J. Crew (By BOB TEDESCHI, Mar. 25, 2002)
* Taiwan Maker of Notebook PC's Thrives Quietly (By MARK LANDLER, Mar. 25, 2002)
NEW ECONOMY: Assessing the State of Dot-Com Start-Ups (By AMY CORTESE, Mar. 25, 2002)
AT&T Withdraws From '900' Billing (By JOSEPH P. FRIED, Mar. 25, 2002)
More Viewers Turn to Cable News (By JIM RUTENBERG, Mar. 25, 2002)
The New York Times to Add a Section on Leisure Pursuits (By FELICITY BARRINGER, Mar. 25, 2002)
Louis Rukeyser Removed Early (By DAVID CAY JOHNSTON, Mar. 25, 2002)
PATENTS: Combating Doggy Breath (By TERESA RIORDAN, Mar. 25, 2002)
* BOOKS: 'REVENGE': Seeking a Shooter, Finding Surprises (By JANET MASLIN, Mar. 25, 2002)
DANCE: NANCY MEEHAN DANCE COMPANY: Painterly Images Color Leotards and Poses (By ANNA KISSELGOFF, Mar. 25, 2002)
* FILM: 'Beautiful Mind' Wins; Best Actress Goes to Halle Berry (By RICK LYMAN, Mar. 25, 2002)
FILM: Oscar's Home Is Smaller, but the Night Still Thrills Fans (By NICK MADIGAN, Mar. 25, 2002)
* FILM CRITIC: I'm Wearing... Fill in the Blank (By CATHY HORYN, Mar. 25, 2002)
FILM: 'THE NEW COUNTRY': A Tale of Exiles in Sweden (By A. O. SCOTT, Mar. 25, 2002)
TV: 'THE COURT': Supreme Court Drama in the 'West Wing' Mold (By CARYN JAMES, Mar. 25, 2002)
* WRITERS ON WRITING: Heroism in Trying Times (By PATRICK McGRATH, Mar. 25, 2002)
HEALTH: Extending Life, Defibrillators Can Prolong Misery (By GINA KOLATA, Mar. 25, 2002)

Sunday, March 24, 2002:
On This Day: March 24 (Georgius Agricola 3/24/1494-11/21/1555, Rufus King 3/24/1755-4/29/1827, Thos. Spencer Baynes 3/24/1823-5/31/1887, William Morris 3/24/1834-10/3/1896, Andrew Mellon 3/24/1855-8/26/1937, Emile Fabre 3/24/1869-9/25/1955, Edward Weston 3/24/1886-1/1/1958, Fatty Arbuckle 3/24/1887-6/30/1933, Wilhelm Reich 3/24/1897-11/3/1957, Thomas E. Dewey 3/24/1902-3/16/1971, Bob Mackie 1940, Curtis Hanson 1945, Louie Anderson 1953, Robet Carradine 1954, Alyson Hannigan 1974)
Largest U.S. Tanker Spill Spews 270,000 Barrels Of Oil Off Alaska (By Philip Shabecoff, March 24, 1989)
* Harry Houdini Dies at 52 After Operations
[3/24/1874-10/31/1926] (NY TIMES, November 1, 1926)
Alfred Lane, 85, Book Lover and Donor to the Homeless (By DOUGLAS MARTIN, Mar. 24, 2002)
Luise Rinser, Writer of Nazism Horrors, Dies at 90 (By WOLFGANG SAXON, Mar. 24, 2002)
Jean-Paul Riopelle, 78, Artist Inspired by the Surrealists, Dies (By KEN JOHNSON, Mar. 24, 2002)
NATIONAL: U.S. Catholics, Sad and Angry, Still Keeping Faith (By DAN BARRY & ROBIN TONER, Mar. 24, 2002)
Robbers Rediscovering the Small-Town Bank (By JODI WILGOREN, Mar. 24, 2002)
7 Years for Jailed Pauper. Or Is It Millionaire Schemer? (By FRANCIS X. CLINES, Mar. 24, 2002)
Serious Gambling Problems Found for Many Nevadans (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Mar. 24, 2002)
DETAINEE: Friends Defend Graduate Student Tied to Hijackers (By JO THOMAS, Mar. 24, 2002)
Latest Way to Cut Grade School Stress: Yoga (By PATRICIA LEIGH BROWN, Mar. 24, 2002)
* Latest Way to Cut Grade School Stress: Yoga (By PATRICIA LEIGH BROWN, Mar. 24, 2002)
A Secret Iran-Arafat Connection Is Seen Fueling the Mideast Fire (By DOUGLAS FRANTZ & JAMES RISEN, Mar. 24, 2002)
Cheney Is Poised for Arafat Talks at Sign From Zinni (By MICHAEL R. GORDON & TODD S. PURDUM, Mar. 24, 2002)
Europeans Opting Against Marriage (By SARAH LYALL, Mar. 24, 2002)
North Korea's Other Axis: With Moscow (By JAMES BROOKE, Mar. 24, 2002)
Under Pressure, Chinese Newspaper Pulls Exposé on a Charity (By ELISABETH ROSENTHAL, Mar. 24, 2002)
World's Water Fails to Slake Its Rising Thirst (By REUTERS, Mar. 24, 2002)
Lisbon Debates the Fate of an Empty Building With a Dark Past (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Mar. 24, 2002)
Afghanistan's Former King Again Puts Off Trip Home (By JOHN F. BURNS, Mar. 24, 2002)
NEWS ANALYSIS: More Aid, More Need: Pledges Still Falling Short (By TIM WEINER, Mar. 24, 2002)
NY REGION: Crime-Fighting by Computer Widens Scope (By WILLIAM K. RASHBAUM, Mar. 24, 2002)
$1 Billion in Aid to Help Cover City for Ground Zero Liability (By RAYMOND HERNANDEZ, Mar. 24, 2002)
In Chapel's Closing, a Ground Zero Sanctuary Is Lost (By TINA KELLEY, Mar. 24, 2002)
Tourists to the Rescue of a Wounded City (By JANNY SCOTT, Mar. 24, 2002)
MIDWOOD JOURNAL: Beautiful Dresses, and Never Mind the Price Tags (By NICHOLE M. CHRISTIAN, Mar. 24, 2002)
Once-Grand Newark Suburb Sees a Comeback (By RICHARD LEZIN JONES, Mar. 24, 2002)
OUR TOWNS: 'A Beautiful Mind'? She Hasn't Seen It, but She's Heard the Voices
(By DAVID M. HALBFINGER, Mar. 24, 2002)
EDITORIAL: The Lessons of Whitewater (NY TIMES, Mar. 24, 2002)
OP-ED: The Vatican Rag (By MAUREEN DOWD, Mar. 24, 2002)
No Mere Terrorist (By THOMAS L. FRIEDMAN, Mar. 24, 2002)
A Last Chance for Saddam Hussein (By IVO H. DAALDER & ELISA D. HARRIS, Mar. 24, 2002)
Losses of Equal Value (By MICHAEL I. MEYERSON, Mar. 24, 2002)
LETTERS: A Warning From a Chunk of Antarctic Ice (By STEPHEN GRANT, Mar. 24, 2002)
LETTERS: In the Towers' Memory (By SALLY DORST, Mar. 24, 2002)
BUSINESS: Telecom, Tangled in Its Own Web (By GRETCHEN MORGENSON, Mar. 24, 2002)
* BOOK VALUE: Which Way China? A Collision of Views (By WILLIAM J. HOLSTEIN, Mar. 24, 2002)
* The Monster That's Feasting on Newspapers (By SAUL HANSELL, Mar. 24, 2002)
* GRASS-ROOTS BUSINESS: On Oscar Night, They Can't Lose [R. S. Owens & Co.]
(By BARBARA WHITAKER, Mar. 24, 2002)
NEWS ANALYSIS: Volcker's Plan for Andersen Is a Long Shot (By KURT EICHENWALD, Mar. 24, 2002)
Primedia's Improbable Digital Dreams (By DAVID CARR & LORNE MANLY, Mar. 24, 2002)
MARKET WATCH: It's Time for Investors to Start Acting Like Owners (By GRETCHEN MORGENSON, Mar. 24, 2002)
* PRIVATE SECTOR: Funny Lady, Serious Woman [Whoopi Goldberg] (By NEAL KOCH, Mar. 24, 2002)
* Statues Aren't the Only Prizes (By NICK MADIGAN, Mar. 24, 2002)
ECONOMIC VIEW: Lockbox or Not, Social Security's Ills Grow (By RICHARD W. STEVENSON, Mar. 24, 2002)
As Shares Sank, Some Executives Shed Costly Toys (By GERALDINE FABRIKANT, Mar. 24, 2002)
BUSINESS DIARY: After the Attacks a Lasting Change (By VIVIAN MARINO, Mar. 24, 2002)
MARKET INSIGHT: The Perils of Relying Too Heavily on Credit (By KENNETH N. GILPIN, Mar. 24, 2002)
PORTFOLIOS: The Market Is Bracing for a Telltale Earnings Season (By JONATHAN FUERBRINGER, Mar. 24, 2002)
INVESTING WITH: Craig T. Callahan and Derek N. Rollingson, Icon Financia Fund
(By CAROLE GOULD, Mar. 24, 2002)
For Luxury Goods, High Stock Prices, Too (By CONRAD DE AENLLE, Mar. 24, 2002)
INVESTING DIARY: After a Long Dry Spell, a Change at Invesco (By PATRICK McGEEHAN, Mar. 24, 2002)
ON THE JOB: Loosen That Tie. Now Vent About the Dress Code. (NY TIMES, Mar. 24, 2002)
PERSONAL BUSINESS DIARY: Potential Tax Loophole Is Closed for Home Sales (By DAVID CAY JOHNSTON, Mar. 24, 2002)
* EXECUTIVE LIFE: To Foster Your Star Quality, Get an Agent (By AMY ZIPKIN, Mar. 24, 2002)
* THE BOSS: Persistence and Reward (By DAVID C. NOVAK, Written with Amy Zipkin, Mar. 24, 2002)
* ART: An Early Surrealist on His Own Revolutionary Terms [André Masson] (By KEN SHULMAN, Mar. 24, 2002)
* ART: Surrealist Views From a Real Live One [Dorothea Tanning] (By LINDA YABLONSKY, Mar. 24, 2002)
* ARTS: History That's Signed or Delivered [Forbes autograph auction] (By RITA REIF, Mar. 24, 2002)
DANCE: Cerebral Experiments That Can Take Flight (By GIA KOURLAS, Mar. 24, 2002)
DANCE: An Escape Artist Trained During the Soviet Circus (By CELESTINE BOHLEN, Mar. 24, 2002)
* FILM: When Oscar Is Bad, He's Very, Very (By MOLLY HASKELL, Mar. 24, 2002)
FILM: An Outsider Who Isn't Out Far Enough [Pete Jones] (By A. O. SCOTT, Mar. 24, 2002)
FILM: On the Loose in a Work-Free Environment (By LAURA WINTERS, Mar. 24, 2002)
FILM: A Different Kind of Shock Treatment (By KRISTIN HOHENADEL, Mar. 24, 2002)
MUSIC: Cassandra Wilson: A Jazz Diva Who's Losing Interest in Jazz (By ADAM SHATZ, Mar. 24, 2002)
MUSIC: The Country Music Country Radio Ignores (By NEIL STRAUSS, Mar. 24, 2002)
MUSIC: Bravo's in the Hall, Booing Backstage [Valery Gergiev] (By JOHN ROCKWELL, Mar. 24, 2002)
MUSIC: A Virtuoso Who Favors the Fringe [Marc-André Hamelin] (By JEREMY EICHLER, Mar. 24, 2002)
MUSIC: Finding Freedom Under a Guiding Hand [Vienna Philharmonic] (By JAMES R. OESTREICH, Mar. 24, 2002)
MUSIC: A Pair of Poets Essay Schubert (By JAMES R. OESTREICH, Mar. 24, 2002)
MUSIC: No More Fortissimo? Europe Wants a Little Quiet [Beethoven, Berlioz too loud]
(By BERNARD HOLLAND, Mar. 24, 2002)
THEATER: Partners Again in the Practice of That Old Broadway Magic (By PETER MARKS, Mar. 24, 2002)
THEATER: Why 'Sweet Smell of Success' Went Sour on Stage (By MARGO JEFFERSON, Mar. 24, 2002)
THEATER: Steve Martin: Making Crazy With an Old Comedy (By JONATHAN KALB, Mar. 24, 2002)
* TV: If the Nightly News Goes Out, It's With a Whimper (By TERRY TEACHOUT, Mar. 24, 2002)
STYLE: 'My Agent Told Me I Better Show Up at Some Events' (By BOB MORRIS, Mar. 24, 2002)
* STYLE: They Conquered, They Left [High-profile women quitting] (By ALEX KUCZYNSKI, Mar. 24, 2002)
NOTICED: Telling Time Is Not Enough: Some Watches Stop Traffic (By WARREN ST. JOHN, Mar. 24, 2002)
HOLLYWOOD JOURNAL: In the Throes of Idol Worship (By KIM MASTERS, Mar. 24, 2002)
A NIGHT OUT WITH: Sylvia Zerbini, a Highflying Diva (By GLENN COLLINS, Mar. 24, 2002)
A Critic Speaks, Really: Dave Manning's Oscars (By JOHN LELAND, Mar. 24, 2002)
ON THE STREET: Fur That Fits to the Body (Photographs by BILL CUNNINGHAM, Mar. 24, 2002)
WEEK IN REVIEW: Contents (NY TIMES, Mar. 24, 2002)
END OF AN ERA: The Legacies of Whitewater (By JILL ABRAMSON, Mar. 24, 2002)
FRAIL OFFER: Arab States Eye a Way Forward (By NEIL MacFARQUHAR, Mar. 24, 2002)
CHURCH AND STATE: A Case That Grew in Shadows (By ADAM LIPTAK, Mar. 24, 2002)
* Diagnosis: Supersize [overweight] (By HOWARD MARKEL, Mar. 24, 2002)
Buying Friends or Building Nations? (By JOSEPH KAHN, Mar. 24, 2002)
WORD FOR WORD: Choking, Groping and Emoting (By JOHN D. THOMAS, Mar. 24, 2002)
The Rube Goldberg Agency [INS] (By ERIC SCHMITT, Mar. 24, 2002)
PAGE TWO: Absolute Fabulosity (By JOHN LELAND, Mar. 24, 2002)
The Future of Superfund [toxic waste cleanup] (By TOM ZELLER, Mar. 24, 2002)
PERCEPTION IS REALITY: Braking for Dummies (By KARI HASKELL, Mar. 24, 2002)
SUNDAY MAGAZINE: Contents (NY TIMES, Mar. 24, 2002)
* ON LANGUAGE: The Vapors (By WILLIAM SAFIRE, Mar. 24, 2002)
* THE WAY WE LIVE NOW: Terribly Smart (By AUSTIN BUNN, Mar. 24, 2002)
QUESTIONS FOR RICHARD C. HOLBROOKE: Worldviews (By JAMES TRAUB, Mar. 24, 2002)
GALLERY: Illustrating North Korea's Abuses (By JAMES BROOKE, Mar. 24, 2002)
THE ETHICIST: No Ad (By RANDY COHEN, Mar. 24, 2002)
To Be Young and Homeless (By JENNIFER EGAN, Mar. 24, 2002)
The Capitalist Communitarian (By DAVID SHIELDS, Mar. 24, 2002)
McLaughlin? Is That a Jewish Name? (By RUSSELL SHORTO, Mar. 24, 2002)
Here's to You, the New Robinsons (Mrs. and Miss) (By FRANK BRUNI, Mar. 24, 2002)
STYLE & ENTERTAINING: L.A. Bohème (By PETER MCQUAID, Mar. 24, 2002)
LIVES: Smugglers' Route (Photographs & Text By SEAMUS MURPHY, Mar. 24, 2002)
STYLE & ENTERTAINMENT: Contents (NY TIMES, Mar. 24, 2002)
* The Lady Is a Champ [Dorothy Rodgers] (By ELAINE MAYERS SALKALN, Mar. 12, 2002)
The Good Books [cooking] (By HORACIO SILVA, Mar. 12, 2002)
Cheers, Dears [How to give a toast] (By LIZ SMITH, Mar. 12, 2002)
I'll Just Pick [Entertaining finicky socialites] (By JULIA REED, Mar. 12, 2002)
BOOK REVIEW: Contents (NY TIMES, Mar. 24, 2002)
Reflecting on the Prismatic Presidency of 'The Natural' (By WILLIAM KENNEDY, Mar. 24, 2002)
'Tests of Time': William H. Gass, Patriot of Words (By BENJAMIN ANASTAS, Mar. 24, 2002)
* Etiquette Books for an Age Without Rules (By P. J. O'ROURKE, Mar. 24, 2002)
'The Marriage Problem': From 'I Do' to 'I Don't' (By PATRICIA COHEN, Mar. 24, 2002)
'Insect Dreams': After Gregor Samsa's Metamorphosis (By KEN TUCKER, Mar. 24, 2002)
'Number9Dream': Zombie Spawn Descend to Earth (By DANIEL ZALEWSKI, Mar. 24, 2002)
THE CLOSE READER: Other People's Religions (By JUDITH SHULEVITZ, Mar. 24, 2002)
HEALTH: Life Span Is Nearly Doubled for Down Syndrome Sufferers (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Mar. 24, 2002)

Saturday, March 23, 2002:
On This Day: March 23 (Margaret of Anjou 3/23/1430-8/25/1482, Pierre-Simon Laplace 3/23/1749-3/5/1827, Roger Martin du Gard 3/23/1881-8/22/1958, Juan Gris 3/23/1887-5/11/1927, Sidney Hillman 3/23/1887-7/10/1946, Cedric Gibbons 3/23/1893-7/26/1960, Erich Fromm 3/23/1900-3/18/1980, Marty Allen 1922, Mark Rydell 1934, Chaka Khan 1953, Amanda Plummer 1957, Keri Russell 1976)
Grissom Maneuvers the Gemini as He and Young Make 3 Orbits in Test for a Space Rendezvous
(By Evert Clark, March 23, 1965)
Joan Crawford, Screen Star, Dies at 69 in Manhattan Home
[3/23/1908-5/10/1977] (By PETER B. FLINT, May 11, 1977)
Rabbi Israel Miller, 83, Aided Holocaust Survivors, Dies (By WOLFGANG SAXON, Mar. 23, 2002)
* William Scholl, Designer of a Sandal, Dies at 81 (By WILLIAM H. HONAN, Mar. 23, 2002)
* Steve Gromek, Pitcher Known for Picture, Dies at 82 [Larry Doby] (By RICHARD GOLDSTEIN, Mar. 23, 2002)
Robin Anderson, 51, Creator Of Documentaries on Australia, Dies (By JOHN SHAW, Mar. 23, 2002)
James J. Dunn, Ex-Publisher of Forbes, Dies at 81 (NY TIMES, Mar. 23, 2002)
Gosta Winbergh, Swedish Opera Star, Dies at 58 (NY TIMES, Mar. 23, 2002)
NATIONAL: College Board to Revise SAT (By TAMAR LEWIN, Mar. 23, 2002)
BIOTERRORISM: Report Linking Anthrax and Hijackers Is Investigated (By WILLIAM J. BROAD & DAVID JOHNSTON, Mar. 23, 2002)
Security-Prone Oscar Ceremony a Blight on Business (By RICK LYMAN, Mar. 23, 2002)
Panel Approves Increases in Postal Rates (NY TIMES, Mar. 23, 2002)
For Security, Tourists to Be on Other Side of Cameras (By PETER T. KILBORN, Mar. 23, 2002)
* BELIEFS: Studying Children's Books About Passover (By PETER STEINFELS, Mar. 23, 2002)
WORLD: Prodded by U.S., Israel Again Tries to Forge a Truce (By JAMES BENNET, Mar. 23, 2002)
U.S. Says It Found Qaeda Lab Being Built to Produce Anthrax (By MICHAEL R. GORDON, Mar. 23, 2002)
THE JOURNALIST: U.S. Confident of Suspect's Extradition From Pakistan (By PHILIP SHENON, Mar. 23, 2002)
* THE SATURDAY PROFILE: Survivor and Humanist, Celebrating con Brio [Rostropovich]
(By WARREN HOGE, Mar. 23, 2002)
Thatcher Quits Public Life, Citing Health (By WARREN HOGE, Mar. 23, 2002)
Palestinian Group Says It Will Increase Bombings (By JOEL BRINKLEY, Mar. 23, 2002)
KABUL: Afghans Have a Palace, but Not a Role, Ready for the Former King (By JOHN F. BURNS, Mar. 23, 2002)
Russia Imposes Flat Tax on Income, and Its Coffers Swell (By SABRINA TAVERNISE, Mar. 23, 2002)
NY REGION: As Options Shrink, New York Revisits Idea of Incineration (By KIRK JOHNSON, Mar. 23, 2002)
Security Lapse at La Guardia Leaves Passengers Tense, and Tightly Packed (By BRUCE LAMBERT, Mar. 23, 2002)
Government Orders Inquiry Into Trade Center Collapse (By ERIC LIPTON, Mar. 23, 2002)
What's in a Name? Sometimes It's Fear [Nuclear to Energy] (By WINNIE HU, Mar. 23, 2002)
In Hindsight, Regret for Some Decisions [Catholic priests] (By DANIEL J. WAKIN, Mar. 23, 2002)
EDITORIAL: The Wrong Way to Remember Sept. 11 (NY TIMES, Mar. 23, 2002)
* OP-ED: The Soul of George W. Bush (By BILL KELLER, Mar. 23, 2002)
OP-ED: When Private Words Go Public [Nixon tapes & Billy Graham] (By LEONARD GARMENT, Mar. 23, 2002)
OP-ED: NOTES FROM HARTFORD: Carried Away by the Women's Team (By COLIN McENROE, Mar. 23, 2002)
OP-ED: The Courthouse That Graft Built (By KEVIN BAKER, Mar. 23, 2002)
LETTERS: A Delicate Word in the Mideast (By FREDERIC ECKHARD, et. al., Mar. 23, 2002)
BUSINESS: A Streak of Winning Weeks for Shares Comes to an End
[Dow -52, Nasdaq -17] (By REUTERS, Mar. 23, 2002)
Sharp Rise in Federal Spending May Have Helped Ease Recession (By LOUIS UCHITELLE, Mar. 23, 2002)
In Men's Clothing, More and More Say 'Made in Canada' (By BERNARD SIMON, Mar. 23, 2002)
Ovitz Film Unit Loses Partner, Putting Future in Some Doubt (By BERNARD WEINRAUB & ANITA M. BUSCH, Mar. 23, 2002)
Selling Furniture and Style by the Roomful (By LESLIE KAUFMAN, Mar. 23, 2002)
Palm Shares Rise After Rosier Forecast (NY TIMES, Mar. 23, 2002)
* ARTS: When Janie Came Marching Home: Women Fought in the Civil War (By AMY DOCKSER MARCUS, Mar. 23, 2002)
* ART CRITIC: Debate? Dissent? Discussion? Oh, Don't Go There! (By MICHIKO KAKUTANI, Mar. 23, 2002)
CABARET: 'MANCINI AT THE MOVIES': A Father-Daughter Homage to the Way Things Were (By STEPHEN HOLDEN, Mar. 23, 2002)
DANCE: 'LOVE AFTER DEATH': There's Singing and Talking and, Sure, Some Moving (By JENNIFER DUNNING, Mar. 23, 2002)
DANCE: DONNA UCHIZONO: In the Circle of the Tango (By JENNIFER DUNNING, Mar. 23, 2002)
FILM: 'DAUGHTER FROM DANANG': Danang Round Trip, Sad All the Way (By ELVIS MITCHELL, Mar. 23, 2002)
FILM: 'THE MARS CANON': Ping-Pong as Metaphor for an Affair (By A. O. SCOTT, Mar. 23, 2002)
OPERA: 'FALSTAFF': A Falstaff You Want to Have a Beer With (By ANTHONY TOMMASINI, Mar. 23, 2002)
THEATER: 'GOLDEN BOY': A Dated Musical Whose Music Is Never Out of Date (By BEN BRANTLEY, Mar. 23, 2002)
THINK TANK: Advocating Tobacco, on the Payroll of Tobacco (By ALEXANDER STILLE, Mar. 23, 2002)
SCIENCE: Life Inside Tall Tin Can in Utah Is All Mars (By BLAINE HARDEN, Mar. 23, 2002)

Friday, March 22, 2002:
On This Day: March 22 (Maximilian I 3/22/1459-1/12/1519, Sir Anthony Van Dyck 3/22/1599-12/9/1641, Anton Raphael Mengs 3/22/1728-6/29/1779, Thomas Crawford 3/22/1814-10/10/1857, Robert Millikan 3/22/1868-12/19/1953, Arthur Vandenberg 3/22/1884-4/18/1951, Joseph Schildkraut 3/22/1895-1/21/1964, Ruth Page 3/22/1899-4/7/1991, Johannes Brinkman 3/22/1902-5/6/1949, James Gavin 3/22/1907-2/23/1990, Karl Malden 1912, Marcel Marceau 1923, Allen H. Neuharth 1924, Stephen Sondheim 1930, William Shatner 1931, Orrin Hatch 1934, M. Emmet Walsh 1935, Andrew Lloyd Webber 1948, Fanny Ardant 1949, Bob Costas 1952, Stephanie Mills 1957)
Equal Rights Amendment is Approved by Congress (By Eileen Shanahan, March 22, 1972)
Louis L'Amour, Writer, Is Dead; Famed Chronicler of West Was 80
[3/22/1908-6/10/1988] (By JAMES BARRON, June 13, 1988)
Herman Talmadge, Georgia Senator and Governor, Dies at 88 (By ADAM CLYMER, Mar. 22, 2002)
Carl McIntire, 95, Evangelist and Patriot, Dies (By DOUGLAS MARTIN, Mar. 22, 2002)
NATIONAL: Couple Convicted of All Charges in Fatal Dog Mauling (By EVELYN NIEVES, Mar. 22, 2002)
Universities Report Record in Private Contributions (By STEPHANIE STROM, Mar. 22, 2002)
Report Finds Co-Pilot at Fault in Fatal Crash of EgyptAir 990 (By MATTHEW L. WALD, Mar. 22, 2002)
THE DETAINEES: Files Link Student Held in New York to 3 Terrorism Figures
(By JO THOMAS with CHRISTOPHER DREW, Mar. 22, 2002)
Video Surveillance Planned for Capital (NY TIMES, Mar. 22, 2002)
On the Air in Miami: Castro's Rebellious Daughter (By DANA CANEDY, Mar. 22, 2002)
WORLD: Pope Says 'Shadow of Suspicion' Has Been Cast Across All Priests (By MELINDA HENNEBERGER, Mar. 22, 2002)
Jerusalem Bomber Kills 3 and Shakes U.S. Peace Effort (By JAMES BENNET with TODD S. PURDUM, Mar. 22, 2002)
JOURNALISTS: Killing Suspect to Be Tried Under the Laws of Pakistan (By RAYMOND BONNER, Mar. 22, 2002)
Taiwanese Officials Confiscate Copies of Magazine in Raid (By MARK LANDLER, Mar. 22, 2002)
KABUL'S NEW YEAR: Both Hope and Wariness Color Afghan Festivity (By JOHN F. BURNS, Mar. 22, 2002)
NY REGION: FRAUD: 23 Accused of Taking Money Meant for Sept. 11 Victims (By ROBERT F. WORTH, Mar. 22, 2002)
As Applications to Some New York Colleges Drop, Officials Cite Sept. 11 (By KAREN W. ARENSON, Mar. 22, 2002)
PUBLIC LIVES: That Winchell-Era Publicist? Still in the Game, Baby (By JOYCE WADLER, Mar. 22, 2002)
EDITORIAL: The Art of Banality [Nazi Imagery] (NY TIMES, Mar. 22, 2002)
OP-ED: Free the Hatemongers! (By NICHOLAS D. KRISTOF, Mar. 22, 2002)
OP-ED: NOTES FROM SIOUX FALLS: Politics on the Great Plains (By JAKE TAPPER, Mar. 22, 2002)
OP-ED: The Middle East's Failed Leaders (By ANTHONY H. CORDESMAN, Mar. 22, 2002)
LETTERS: Do Israel and Arabs Need a G.I. Buffer? (By RITA C. TOBIN, Mar. 22, 2002)
BUSINESS: Dow Falls, but Late Buying in Technology Stems the Loss
[Dow -22, Nasdaq +36] (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Mar. 22, 2002)
* ADVERTISING: Will the Magic of E.T. Work Again? (By COURTNEY KANE, Mar. 22, 2002)
New York Is Still Losing Jobs Despite an Increase Nationally (By LESLIE EATON, Mar. 22, 2002)
* Producers Who Measure Profit Against Beautiful Odds [Ron Howard] (By LAURA M. HOLSON, Mar. 22, 2002)
* Longtime Host Says He'll Quit Revamped 'Wall Street Week' [Louis Rukeyser] (By PATRICK McGEEHAN, Mar. 22, 2002)
Ex-Gateway Executive Says Microsoft Bullies PC Makers (By BLOOMBERG NEWS, Mar. 22, 2002)
Mortgage Rates Rise [30-year fixed-rate rose to 7.14% from 7.08%] (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Mar. 22, 2002)
Audit Adds to Ovitz's Troubles in Hollywood (By BERNARD WEINRAUB & ANITA M. BUSCH, Mar. 22, 2002)
* ART: GOYA: Capturing a Woman's Power to Fascinate (By ROBERTA SMITH, Mar. 22, 2002)
* ART: Asia Week, a Vast Concept Embraced This Year by Buddha (By HOLLAND COTTER, Mar. 22, 2002)
* ART: OSKAR KOKOSCHKA: Painting Their Souls, Predicting Their Future (By GRACE GLUECK, Mar. 22, 2002)
* ART: Painters Who Nurtured the Genius of Others (By ROBERTA SMITH, Mar. 22, 2002)
* INSIDE ART: Japanese Postcards, Destined for Boston (By CAROL VOGEL, Mar. 22, 2002)
ANTIQUES: Japanese Coats of Many Colors (By WENDY MOONAN, Mar. 22, 2002)
BOOKS: 'BY THE LAKE': The Birds of Ireland Don't Sing; They Cry, 'This Is Mine'
(By RICHARD EDER, Mar. 22, 2002)
* FILM CRITIC: 'E.T. THE EXTRA-TERRESTRIAL': Loss and Love, a Tale Retold (By A. O. SCOTT, Mar. 22, 2002)
* FILM: AT THE MOVIES: The Making of a Classic [ET] (By DAVE KEHR, Mar. 22, 2002)
FILM: 'REAL WOMEN HAVE CURVES': Full Figured and Ready to Fight (By ELVIS MITCHELL, Mar. 22, 2002)
FILM: 'BLADE 2': Snuffing Out Vampires When a Stake Won't Do (By ELVIS MITCHELL, Mar. 22, 2002)
FILM: 'STOLEN SUMMER': Getting Into Heaven Requires Some Work (By ELVIS MITCHELL, Mar. 22, 2002)
FILM: 'JIM BROWN: ALL AMERICAN': Jim Brown as Football Legend, Sex Symbol and Husband
(BY STEPHEN HOLDEN, Mar. 22, 2002)
MUSIC: The Troubles of a Family, Intimately and Operatically (By ALLAN KOZINN, Mar. 22, 2002)
MUSIC: A 'Passion' as Bach Might Have Wanted It (By PAUL GRIFFITHS, Mar. 22, 2002)
THEATER: 'THE RISE AND FALL OF TIMUR THE LAME': A Warlord as a Puppet (Literally)
(By BRUCE WEBER, Mar. 22, 2002)
THEATER: 'OKLAHOMA': This Time, a Beautiful Mornin' With a Dark Side (By BEN BRANTLEY, Mar. 22, 2002)
TV: 'ONE WOMAN'S WAR': Exchanging a Camera for Good Works (By JULIE SALAMON, Mar. 22, 2002)
THE OUTSIDER: Saving Breeds That Are Historic, Tasty and Also Kind of Cute (By JAMES GORMAN, Mar. 22, 2002)
HEALTH: Early Promise Seen in Alzheimer's Test (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Mar. 22, 2002)

Thursday, March 21, 2002:
On This Day: March 21 (St. Nicholas of Flue 3/21/1417-3/21/1487, Johann S. Bach 3/21/1685-7/28/1750, Benito Juarez 3/21/1806-7/18/1872, Alice Henry 3/21/1857-2/14/1943, Phyllis McGinley 3/21/1905-2/22/1978, John D. Rockefeller III 3/21/1906-7/10/1978, Nizar Qabbani 3/21/1923-4/30/1998, Al Freeman Jr. 1934, Kathleen Widdoes 1939, Marie-Christine Barrault 1944, Timothy Dalton 1944, Gary Oldman 1958, Matthew Broderick 1962, Rosie O'Donnell 1962
The Big Parade: On the Road to Montgomery [9 photos]
(By Roy Reed, March 21, 1965)
Florenz Ziegfeld Dies at 63 in Hollywood After Long Illness
[3/21/1869-7/22/1932] (Associated Press, July 23, 1932)
Herman Talmadge, Former Governor of Georgia, Dies at 88 (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Mar. 21, 2002)
Van Tien Dung, Led the Final Assault on Saigon, Dies at 84 (By REUTERS, Mar. 21, 2002)
Walter J. Rockler, War-Crimes Agency Chief, Dies at 81 (NY TIMES, Mar. 21, 2002)
Milton C. Rose, 97, Partner in Noted Wall St. Law Firm, Dies (By LESLIE WAYNE, Mar. 21, 2002)
Leonard Gershe, Author of 'Butterflies Are Free,' Dies at 79 (NY TIMES, Mar. 21, 2002)
William Root, Professional Bridge Player and Teacher, 78, Dies (By ALAN TRUSCOTT, Mar. 21, 2002)
John E. Robson, 71, Official Who Led Export-Import Bank, Dies (NY TIMES, Mar. 21, 2002)
NATIONAL: Owners of Dogs That Killed Girl Are Charged (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Mar. 21, 2002)
THE INTERVIEWS: Justice Dept. Wants to Query More Foreigners (By PHILIP SHENON, Mar. 21, 2002)
In Los Angeles, a Traveler's Best Friend [bomb-snifffing dogs] (By JAMES STERNGOLD, Mar. 21, 2002)
THE MONEY TRAIL: Raids Seek Evidence of Money-Laundering (By JUDITH MILLER, Mar. 21, 2002)
Law Revises Standards for Scientific Study (By ANDREW C. REVKIN, Mar. 21, 2002)
Final Report by Prosecutor of Clintons Is Released (By NEIL A. LEWIS, Mar. 21, 2002)
WORLD: After Riots, Some Muslims Fear for Their Future in India (By SOMINI SENGUPTA, Mar. 21, 2002)
STRATEGY: U.S. Might Pursue Qaeda and Taliban to Pakistan Lairs (By DEXTER FILKINS, Mar. 21, 2002)
DIPLOMACY: Cheney's Bid to Arafat Aimed to End Violence (By MICHAEL R. GORDON, Mar. 21, 2002)
SECURITY FORCE: Fielding an Afghan Army Is Months Off, U.S. Finds (By MICHAEL R. GORDON, Mar. 21, 2002)
* TORONTO JOURNAL: Green Tea Flavors the Land of the Maple Leaf (By CLIFFORD KRAUSS, Mar. 21, 2002)
NEWS ANALYSIS: Globalization Proves Disappointing (By JOSEPH KAHN, Mar. 21, 2002)
Relic in a Cave: But What War? [Global Positioning device] (NY TIMES, Mar. 21, 2002)
NY REGION: A Rush to Fix Ground Zero's Damaged Dike (By JAMES GLANZ & ERIC LIPTON, Mar. 21, 2002)
Wall St. Giants Offered Grants for Staying Put (By CHARLES V. BAGLI, Mar. 21, 2002)
* From Ancient Days, a Tasty New Year [Persian] (By SUSAN SACHS, Mar. 21, 2002)
BOLDFACE NAMES: Render Unto Buddha [Steven Seagal] (By JAMES BARRON, Mar. 21, 2002)
PUBLIC LIVES: Moving Beyond Sept. 11 by Staying Closely Tied to It (By LYNDA RICHARDSON, Mar. 21, 2002)
SPORTS: Flying Puck Caused Rare Brain Injury (By EDWARD WONG, Mar. 21, 2002)
EDITORIAL: What Price Merger? [HP-Compaq] (By, Mar. 21, 2002)
OP-ED: In Search of Magic [NYC schools] (By BOB HERBERT, Mar. 21, 2002)
OP-ED: Military Tribunals Modified (By WILLIAM SAFIRE, Mar. 21, 2002)
OP-ED: Annan's Careless Language (By GEORGE P. FLETCHER, Mar. 21, 2002)
OP-ED: Out of Jail and Out of Food (By HERMAN SCHWARTZ, Mar. 21, 2002)
LETTERS: Myths of Motherhood (By BROOKE WHEELOCK, Mar. 21, 2002)
LETTERS: Another Writer's Words (By JAY JENNINGS, et. al., Mar. 21, 2002)
BUSINESS: Dow and Nasdaq Both Retreat as Investors Take Profits
[Dow -134, Nasdaq -48] (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Mar. 21, 2002)
Compaq Shareholders Approve Sale to Hewlett-Packard (By CHRIS GAITHER & STEVE LOHR, Mar. 21, 2002)
Second Act for Hong Kong Billionaire (By MARK LANDLER, Mar. 21, 2002)
* ECONOMIC SCENE: Victory in War Against Terror Hinges on Cutting Off Resources (By JEFF MADRICK, Mar. 21, 2002)
In Microsoft Case, RealNetworks Says Competition Is Unfair (By AMY HARMON, Mar. 21, 2002)
Study Says One Blood Pressure Pill Is Far Superior (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Mar. 21, 2002)
ARTS ABROAD: A Show Honors the Long Lives of Images of the Dead (By ALAN RIDING, Mar. 21, 2002)
ART: An Avant-Garde Design for a New-Media Center (By JULIE V. IOVINE, Mar. 21, 2002)
BOOKS: 'NO HEROES': You Can Go Home Again, but You Might Not Stay (By JANET MASLIN, Mar. 21, 2002)
MAKING BOOKS: Many Hispanics, Scant Marketing (By MARTIN ARNOLD, Mar. 21, 2002)
FILM CRITIC: A 'Mind' Is a Hazardous Thing to Distort (By A. O. SCOTT, Mar. 21, 2002)
MUSIC: Patience Pays Off for Nelly Furtado's Team (By BERNARD WEINRAUB, Mar. 21, 2002)
POP: 'THE BROADWAY MUSICALS OF 1933': A Musical Return to 1933, When Mackie Was in Town
(By STEPHEN HOLDEN, Mar. 21, 2002)
GARDEN: AT HOME WITH RANDY NEWMAN: Long Ascent on Mt. Oscar (By JAMIE DIAMOND, Mar. 21, 2002)
CIRCUITS: Contents (NY TIMES, Mar. 21, 2002)
From the Skin Artist, Always a Free Makeover (By DAVID KUSHNER, Mar. 21, 2002)
STATE OF THE ART: Downsizing Videotape, Yet Again (By DAVID POGUE, Mar. 21, 2002)
BASICS: A Port Beckons: Moving to a New PC (By LARRY MAGID, Mar. 21, 2002)
Voice Recognition Leaps Into Appliances (By NEIL McMANUS, Mar. 21, 2002)
SOFTWARE: Finally, a Way to Itemize Star Trek Memorabilia (By J.D. BIERSDORFER, Mar. 21, 2002)
Q & A: Retrieving a PC's Past With XP's Time Warp (By J. D. BIERSDORFER, Mar. 21, 2002)
HEALTH: Minorities Get Inferior Care, Even if Insured, Study Finds (By SHERYL GAY STOLBERG, Mar. 21, 2002)

Wednesday, March 20, 2002:
On This Day: March 20 (Ovid 3/20/43 BC-17 AD, Jean-Antoine Houdon 3/20/1741-7/15/1828, George Caleb Bingham 3/20/1811-7/7/1879, Henrik Ibsen 3/20/1828-5/23/1906, Charles William Eliot 3/20/1834-8/22/1926, B. F. Skinner 3/20/1904-8/18/1990, Sir Michael Redgrave 3/20/1908-3/21/1985, Alfonso Garcia Robles 3/20/1911-9/2/1991, John Ehrlichman 3/20/1925-2/14/1999, Carl Reiner 1922, Fred Rogers 1928, Hal Linden 1931, Don Edwards 1939, Brian Mulroney 1929, Bobby Orr 1948, William Hurt 1950, Spike Lee 1957, Theresa Russell 1957, Holly Hunter 1958, Kathy Ireland 1963)
Terror In Tokyo: Hundreds In Japan Hunt Gas Attackers After 8 Die
(By Nicholas D. Kristof, March 20, 1995)
F. W. Taylor, Expert in Efficiency, Dies at 59
[3/20/1856-3/21/1915] (NY TIMES, March 22, 1915)
Rosetta LeNoire, Producer Who Broke Color Bar, Dies at 90 (By DOUGLAS MARTIN, Mar. 20, 2002)
Arthur G. Altschul, 81, Banker, Art Collector and Philanthropist, Dies (By ERIC PACE, Mar. 20, 2002)
Joseph Charles, 91, a Symbol of Street Corner Friendliness, Dies (By DOUGLAS MARTIN, Mar. 20, 2002)
Alonzo Decker, Power Tool Developer, Dies at 94 (By WOLFGANG SAXON, Mar. 20, 2002)
Polly Riley, L.P.G.A.'s First Winner, Dies at 75 (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Mar. 20, 2002)
NATIONAL: Pentagon's Top Cuba Expert Pleads Guilty to Espionage (By TIM GOLDEN, Mar. 20, 2002)
AIR PATROLS: Officials Defend Plan to End 24-Hour Patrolling of Cities (By THOM SHANKER, Mar. 20, 2002)
With Prizes Near, Paper Prints Attack on Another's Entry (By FELICITY BARRINGER, Mar. 20, 2002)
Bush Leans Toward New Agency to Control Who and What Enters (By DAVID E. SANGER & ERIC SCHMITT, Mar. 20, 2002)
WORLD: GAZA: Israelis' Withdrawal Leaves Behind Little Hope (By JOEL BRINKLEY, Mar. 20, 2002)
WEAPONS: U.S. Concludes Al Qaeda Lacked a Chemical or Biological Stockpile
(By DAVID JOHNSTON & JAMES RISEN, Mar. 20, 2002)
THE FIGHTING: 7 Men, Apparently Fleeing U.S. Battle, Are Seized in Pakistan (By JOHN F. BURNS, Mar. 20, 2002)
LIAOYANG JOURNAL: Where Workers, Too, Rust, Bitterness Boils (By ERIK ECKHOLM, Mar. 20, 2002)
With Rug Pulled From Under Its Feet, Museum Is Reeling (By BARBARA STEWART, Mar. 20, 2002)
A CUNY Revolutionary Looks Back [Julius C. C. Edelstein] (By KAREN W. ARENSON, Mar. 20, 2002)
* OP-ED: Pull Up a Chair (By THOMAS L. FRIEDMAN, Mar. 20, 2002)
OP-ED: Father Knows Worst (By MAUREEN DOWD, Mar. 20, 2002)
OP-ED: What $2,000 Buys (By ADAM LIOZ, Mar. 20, 2002)
* OP-ED: The Fear Beneath the Burka (By RINA AMIRI, Mar. 20, 2002)
LETTERS: When Vengeance Is Not Enough (By JOHN S. KOPPEL, et. al., Mar. 20, 2002)
LETTERS: The Consumption Scale [Americans consume 25% of world's energy]
(By DONALD J. BOUDREAUX, et. al., Mar. 20, 2002)
BUSINESS: Shares Edge Higher as Fed Says Economy Is Expanding
[Dow +58, Nasdaq +4] (By SHERRI DAY, Mar. 20, 2002)
Hewlett-Packard Declares Victory on Merger (By STEVE LOHR & CHRIS GAITHER, Mar. 20, 2002)
Fed Leaves Rates Steady; Hints Increases May Be Coming (By RICHARD W. STEVENSON, Mar. 20, 2002)
MARKET PLACE: Outlook Iffy Even as Goldman Posts Solid Results (By PATRICK McGEEHAN, Mar. 20, 2002)
ADVERTISING: Three Singers Praise the Joys of Milk (By BERNARD STAMLER, Mar. 20, 2002)
Ex-Chief of Netscape Criticizes Microsoft's Penalty Proposal (By AMY HARMON, Mar. 20, 2002)
ARTS: For Arts Space, Shabby Charm Turns Sleek (By DINITIA SMITH, Mar. 20, 2002)
* BOOKS: 'AMBLING INTO HISTORY': Seeing Bush's Brains Despite Mangled Words
(By ROBERT DALLEK, Mar. 20, 2002)
MUSIC CRITIC: All-Black Casts for 'Porgy'? That Ain't Necessarily So (By ANTHONY TOMMASINI, Mar. 20, 2002)
MUSIC: EMERSON STRING QUARTET: Bartok Keeps the Emerson Quartet on Its Toes
(By ANTHONY TOMMASINI, Mar. 20, 2002)
OPERA: 'CARMEN': A 'Carmen' Directed More to the Eye Than the Ear (By ANNE MIDGETTE, Mar. 20, 2002)
THEATER: 'THE MASTER BUILDER': Laying a Firm Foundation for His Own Destruction
(By D. J. R. BRUCKNER, Mar. 20, 2002)
FOOD: THE CHEF: Ambition and the Bird (By ALAIN DUCASSE, Mar. 17, 2002)
THE MINIMALIST: Dinner for 8 in 4 Hours, With Just a Little Hysteria (By MARK BITTMAN, Mar. 17, 2002)
Legacy of Egyptian Rose, in Time for Passover (By JOAN NATHAN, Mar. 17, 2002)
MIXED MEDIA: America's Real Foodie Bible (It's Not What You Think) (By REGINA SCHRAMBLING, Mar. 20, 2002)
The Small-Plate Club [3 recipes] (By MARIAN BURROS, Mar. 17, 2002)
* SCIENCE: Large Ice Shelf in Antarctica Disintegrates at Great Speed (By ANDREW C. REVKIN, Mar. 20, 2002)
* HEALTH: THE BIOTERROR THREAT: Possible New Therapy for Smallpox Is Seen
(By SHERYL GAY STOLBERG, Mar. 20, 2002)
HEALTH: Device May Not Spur Lapses in Thinking in Bypass Patients (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Mar. 20, 2002)
HEALTH: Tiny Heart Devices Reduce Death Rate, but Cost Is Concern (By GINA KOLATA, Mar. 20, 2002)
HEALTH: Petition Asks for Removal of Diet Drug From Market [Meridia] (By PHILIP J. HILTS, Mar. 20, 2002)

Tuesday, March 19, 2002:
On This Day: March 19 (Johannes Magnus 3/19/1488-3/22/1544, Alonso Cano 3/19/1601-9/3/1667, Nikolay Gogol 3/19/1809-2/21/1852, David Livingstone 3/19/1813-5/1/1873, Sir Richard Burton 3/19/1821-10/20/1890, Wyatt Earp 3/19/1848-1/13/1929, William Jennings Bryan 3/19/1860-7/26/1925, James Van Fleet 3/19/1892-9/23/1992, Brent Scowcroft 1925, Patrick McGoohan 1928, Hans Kung 1928, Philip Roth 1933, Phyllis Newman 1935, Ursula Andress 1936, Ruth Pointer 1946, Glenn Close 1947)
Senate Defeats Treaty, Vote 49 to 35; Orders it Returned to the President
(NY TIMES, March 19, 1920)
Earl Warren, 83, Who Led High Court In Time of Vast Social Change, Is Dead
[3/19/1891-7/9/1974] (By ALDEN WHITMAN, July 10, 1974)
John Erickson, 72, Briton Who Chronicled the Red Army, Dies (By DOUGLAS MARTIN, Mar. 19, 2002)
Paul Runyan, Winner of 29 P.G.A. Events, Dies at 93 (By RICHARD GOLDSTEIN, Mar. 19, 2002)
David Mann, Composer and Pianist, Dies at 85 (NY TIMES, Mar. 19, 2002)
ARTICLE (By, Mar. 19, 2002)
ARTICLE (By, Mar. 19, 2002)
ARTICLE (By, Mar. 19, 2002)
ARTICLE (By, Mar. 19, 2002)
* ARTS IN AMERICA: Steinbeck, the Pride of Salinas, at 100 (By STEPHEN KINZER, Mar. 19, 2002)
* BOOKS: 'REPORT FROM GROUND ZERO': A Time of Fire, Heroism and the Roar of the Devil
(By MICHIKO KAKUTANI, Mar. 19, 2002)
DANCE: 'TANG COURT MUSIC AND DANCE': The Tang Dynasty's Harmonious Formality (By ANNA KISSELGOFF, Mar. 19, 2002)
DANCE: Shimmering, Sensuous and Brainy, Too (By JENNIFER DUNNING, Mar. 19, 2002)
MUSIC: SIR COLIN DAVIS: Colin Davis and His Way of Turning Likely Phrases (By ALLAN KOZINN, Mar. 19, 2002)
PHOTOGRAPHY: A Shutter That Clicks to a Blues Rhythm (By JON PARELES, Mar. 19, 2002)
FASHION: From Paris, Milan and New York, Impressions of Fall (By CATHY HORYN, Mar. 19, 2002)
FASHION DIARY: The Promotion Tour Known as Fashion Week (By GUY TREBAY, Mar. 19, 2002)
* SCIENCE: Fumes and Visions Were Not a Myth for Oracle at Delphi (By WILLIAM J. BROAD, Mar. 19, 2002)
* Hidden Faults at Delphi (Illustrations By Frank Ippolito, Mar. 19, 2002)
High in Andes, a Place That May Have Been Incas' Last Refuge (By JOHN NOBLE WILFORD, Mar. 19, 2002)
* New Satellites to Map Gravity More Precisely (By WARREN E. LEARY, Mar. 19, 2002)
* In Classic Math Riddle, DNA Gives a Satisfying Answer (By GEORGE JOHNSON, Mar. 19, 2002)
Research Leads to Call for Quick Testing of Mad-Cow-Infected Animals (By SANDRA BLAKESLEE, Mar. 19, 2002)
OBSERVATORY: Gassy Ferns and Trees (By HENRY FOUNTAIN, Mar. 19, 2002)
SCIENTIST AT WORK / LEON R. KASS: Moralist of Science Ponders Its Power (By NICHOLAS WADE, Mar. 19, 2002)
PERSONAL HEALTH: Yeast Infection: The Pitfalls of Self-Diagnosis (By JANE E. BRODY, Mar. 19, 2002)
* CASES: This Time, 'Forgetting' Is Healthy (By RICHARD A. FRIEDMAN, M.D., Mar. 19, 2002)
HEALTH: Liver Donors Face Perils Known and Unknown (By DENISE GRADY, Mar. 19, 2002)
Men's Reproductive Health Care Gets New Emphasis (By SHERYL GAY STOLBERG, Mar. 19, 2002)
FACING OFF: The Place for Public Documents: On File or Online? (NY TIMES, Mar. 19, 2002)
VITAL SIGNS: Symptoms: The Not-So-Telltale Sign of Lyme Disease (By JOHN O'NEIL, Mar. 19, 2002)
Cause and Effect: Lessons From a Poisoned Coffeepot (By JOHN O'NEIL, Mar. 19, 2002)
Update: An Easier Aid for a Lazy Eye (By JOHN O'NEIL, Mar. 19, 2002)
Reactions: Raising a Glass or Two to Better Health (By JOHN O'NEIL, Mar. 19, 2002)
Outcomes: Another Possible Aspirin Benefit for Men (By JOHN O'NEIL, Mar. 19, 2002)

Monday, March 18, 2002:
On This Day: March 18 (Friedrich Nicolai 3/18/1733-1/8/1811, John C. Calhoun 3/18/1782-3/31/1850, Antonio Salviati 3/18/1816-1/25/1890, Rudolf Diesel 3/18/1858-9/29/1913, Neville Chamberlain 3/18/1869-11/9/1940, Chiang Ching-kuo 3/18/1910-1/13/1988, Peter Graves 1926, John Kander 1927, George Plimpton 1927, John Updike 1932, F.W. de Klerk 1936, Charley Pride 1938, Wilson Pickett 1941, Kevin Dobson 1943, Irene Cara 1959, Vanessa Williams 1963, Bonnie Blair 1964, Queen Latifah 1970)
Russian Floats in Space for 10 Minutes; Leaves Orbiting Craft With a Lifeline
(By Henry Tanner, March 18, 1965)
Grover Cleveland Dies at 71; only U.S. president who served two non-concurrent terms
[3/18/1837-6/24/1908] (NY TIMES, June 24, 1908)
Sylvester L. Weaver Jr., Creator of 'Today' and 'Tonight,' Dies at 93 (By THOMAS J. LUECK, Mar. 18, 2002)
Warren J. Harding, 77, Legendary Rock Climber, Dies (By WOLFGANG SAXON, Mar. 18, 2002)
Avraham Tory, War Crimes Witness, 92, Dies (By KATHLEEN CARROLL, Mar. 18, 2002)
Thomas Griffith, 'House Liberal' at Time Inc., 86, Dies (By WILLIAM H. HONAN, Mar. 18, 2002)
NATIONAL: Texas Mother Formally Sentenced to Life in Prison (By SHERRI DAY, Mar. 18, 2002)
In Testing, One Size May Not Fit All (By TAMAR LEWIN, Mar. 18, 2002)
Tipper Gore Says She Won't Run for Vacant Senate Seat (By RICHARD L. BERKE, Mar. 18, 2002)
DOMESTIC DEFENSE: U.S. to End 24-Hour Fighter Jet Patrols Over New York (By ERIC SCHMITT, Mar. 18, 2002)
Bush Traveling Campaign Trail and Warpath (By RICHARD L. BERKE & ELISABETH BUMILLER, Mar. 18, 2002)
WHITE HOUSE LETTER: For Most-Favored Term, a Presidential Workout ["fabulous"]
(By ELISABETH BUMILLER, Mar. 18, 2002)
TECHNOLOGY: Despite New Tools, Detecting Nuclear Material Is Doubtful (By JAMES GLANZ, Mar. 18, 2002)
AMERICAN PRISONER: A Cousin, Also a Convert to Islam, Calls Lindh a 'True Hero' & Says He Is Innocent
(By EVELYN NIEVES, Mar. 18, 2002)
WORLD: THE TALKS: Hopes Rise for a Mideast Truce, Despite Attacks (By SERGE SCHMEMANN, Mar. 18, 2002)
World Leaders to Discuss Strategy for Aid to Poor (By JOSEPH KAHN and TIM WEINER, Mar. 18, 2002)
JIHAD FILES: Afghan Camps Turn Out Holy War Guerrillas and Terrorists
(By C. J. CHIVERS & DAVID ROHDE, Mar. 18, 2002)
A Dutiful Recruit's Notebook: Lesson by Lesson Toward Jihad (By C. J. CHIVERS & DAVID ROHDE, Mar. 18, 2002)
THE BATTLE: U.S. Planning New Operations to Root Out Scattered Afghan Holdouts (By JOHN F. BURNS, Mar. 18, 2002)
NEWS ANALYSIS: Bush Finds That Ambiguity Is Part of Nuclear Deterrence (By DAVID E. SANGER, Mar. 18, 2002)
NEWS ANALYSIS: Violence and Time on Arafat's Side (By JAMES BENNET, Mar. 18, 2002)
THE MOOD: In Ramallah, Full Support for Attacks, Not a Truce (By JOEL BRINKLEY, Mar. 18, 2002)
NY REGION: Life Goes on, or It Goes on Hold (By N. R. KLEINFIELD, Mar. 18, 2002)
Former Altar Boy Describes Years of Abuse, Then Years of Silence (By RICHARD LEZIN JONES, Mar. 18, 2002)
METROPOLITAN DIARY: Dear Diary (By ENID NEMY, Mar. 18, 2002)
EDITORIAL: Microsoft, Back in Court Again (NY TIMES, Mar. 18, 2002)
EDITORIAL NOTEBOOK: Riding the Demographic Wave Ashore (By VERLYN KLINKENBORG, Mar. 18, 2002)
OP-ED: Protecting Saddam (By WILLIAM SAFIRE, Mar. 18, 2002)
OP-ED: Deciding Who Will Live (By BOB HERBERT, Mar. 18, 2002)
* OP-ED: Sentimental for Steinbeck (By DAGOBERTO GILB, Mar. 18, 2002)
LETTERS: On the Streets, Without a Home (By ARNOLD S. COHEN, Mar. 18, 2002)
LETTERS: Trauma of Sept. 11 (By JULIE HANTMAN, Mar. 18, 2002)
* LETTERS: The Friendly Little Computer That Could (By SCOTT MCNEALY, Mar. 18, 2002)
BUSINESS: Andersen Misread Depths of the Government's Anger (By KURT EICHENWALD, Mar. 18, 2002)
* With Hewlett Decision Near, Merger Foes Talk of Gains (By STEVE LOHR, Mar. 18, 2002)
* Atlantic Plans Book-Length Article ["American Ground: Unbuilding the World Trade Center']
(BY LORNE MANLY, Mar. 18, 2002)
* How ABC's Full-Court Press Almost Landed Letterman (By BILL CARTER, Mar. 18, 2002)
* Doubted as Business, Network News Is Still Hanging On (By JIM RUTENBERG & SETH SCHIESEL, Mar. 18, 2002)
NEW ECONOMY: Opposition to Portable Numbers (By SUSAN STELLIN, Mar. 18, 2002)
E-COMMERCE REPORT: Online Travel Agents Expand Offline (By BOB TEDESCHI, Mar. 18, 2002)
* PATENTS: A Patent for Gene Sequencing [Eugene Chan] (By TERESA RIORDAN, Mar. 18, 2002)
COMPRESSED DATA: A Cellphone-Computer, and It Does Windows (By CHRIS GAITHER, Mar. 18, 2002)
COMPRESSED DATA: The Many, the Skeptical, the Folks Without PC's (By CHRIS GAITHER, Mar. 18, 2002)
* ARTS ONLINE: They'll Always Have Paris (and a Scholarly Web Site) (By MATTHEW MIRAPAUL, Mar. 18, 2002)
BOOKS: 'EVERYTHING'S EVENTUAL': Storytelling Mogul Decides to Sweep Out Odds and Ends
(By JANET MASLIN, Mar. 18, 2002)
* BOOKS: In a Novel, Doris Lessing Satirizes Unrepentant Comrades (By SARAH LYALL, Mar. 18, 2002)
FILM: Oscar's New, Smaller Home Has Many Feeling Rejected (By RICK LYMAN, Mar. 18, 2002)
MUSIC CRITIC: Festival Is Upbeat Despite Music-Business Doldrums (By JON PARELES, Mar. 18, 2002)
POP: BILLY JOEL & ELTON JOHN: Two Piano Men on the Road From Nostalgia to Chaos
(By KELEFA SANNEH, Mar. 18, 2002)
THEATER: Foundlings Wrapped in a Green Mystery (By DINITIA SMITH, Mar. 18, 2002)
TV: 'BABY BOY': See, This Baby's a Baritone (By NEIL GENZLINGER, Mar. 18, 2002)
TV: 'MARK MORRIS DANCE WEEK': Unrushed Tour of Dance, Courtesy of Mark Morris
(By JENNIFER DUNNING, Mar. 18, 2002)
HEALTH: Coated Stents Seem to Keep Arteries Open (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Mar. 18, 2002)

Sunday, March 17, 2002:
On This Day: March 17 (Jean-Baptiste Oudry 3/17/1686-4/30/1755, Roger Brooke Taney 3/17/1777-10/12/1864, Kate Greenaway 3/17/1846-11/6/1901, Walter Rudolf Hess 3/17/1881-8/12/1973, Gloria Swanson 3/17/1899-4/4/1983, Nat King Cole 3/17/1919-2/15/1965, Rudolf Nureyev 3/17/1938-1/6/1993, Mercedes McCambridge 1918, Paul Kantner 1941, Jim Weatherly 1943, John Sebastian 1944, Patrick Duffy 1949, Kurt Russell 1951, Lesley-Anne Down 1954, Rob Lowe 1964)
MacArthur in Australia as Allied Commander; Move Hailed as Foreshadowing Turn of Tide (By Charles Hurd, March 17, 1942)
Bobby Jones, Golf Master, Dies at 69; Only Player to Win Grand Slam
[3/17/1902-12/18/1971] (NY TIMES, December 19, 1971)
Eda J. LeShan, Self-Help Author, Dies at 79 (By DOUGLAS MARTIN, Mar. 17, 2002)
Herbert Spencer, 77, Pioneer in Typography, Dies (By STEVEN HELLER, Mar. 17, 2002)
ARTICLE (By, Mar. 17, 2002)
ARTICLE (By, Mar. 17, 2002)
ARTICLE (By, Mar. 17, 2002)
THE JIHAD FILES: Al Qaeda's Grocery Lists and Manuals of Killing (By DAVID ROHDE & C. J. CHIVERS, Mar. 17, 2002)
LETTER FROM THE FRONT: Victory or Martyrdom. 'So How Could They Retreat So Easily?' (NY TIMES, Mar. 17, 2002)
ARTICLE (By, Mar. 17, 2002)
ARTICLE (By, Mar. 17, 2002)
FASHION: White Is O.K. (Excess, Too) at Wedding No. 2 (By MARCELLE S. FISCHLER, Mar. 17, 2002)
STYLE: Kisses Galore, Maids All in Black and a Couple 'I Do's' [Liza Minnelli]
(By JAMES BARRON, Mar. 17, 2002)
The Patch-Up, From the Master of the Split-Up (By ALEX WITCHEL, Mar. 17, 2002)
STYLE: Footwear: From Comfortable to High-Tech (NY TIMES, Mar. 17, 2002)
STYLE: Do Straight-Haired Women Have More Fun? (By RUTH LA FERLA, Mar. 17, 2002)
NOTICED: The Fundamental Liberty of 'Celebrity Boxing' (By JOHN LELAND, Mar. 17, 2002)
A NIGHT OUT WITH: Eric Nederlander (By LINDA LEE, Mar. 17, 2002)
OUT THERE: Star-Crazy Magazine Charms London (By DAVID COLMAN, Mar. 17, 2002)
ON THE STREET: Springtime in Paris (Photographs by BILL CUNNINGHAM, Mar. 17, 2002)
VOWS: Susanna Ko and Mitchell Ratchik (By JESSE McKINLEY, Mar. 17, 2002)
WEEK IN REVIEW: Contents (NY TIMES, Mar. 17, 2002)
ABOUT FACE: The Enigma That Is Sharon (By JAMES BENNET, Mar. 17, 2002)
CALCULATION VS. CONSCIENCE: The Faithful and Their Faith (By TERRY GOLWAY, Mar. 17, 2002)
* CULTURE WARS: The Problem With Modern Art (By JACK HITT, Mar. 17, 2002)
MATERNAL MADNESS: Crime and Motherhood (By ANNE TAYLOR FLEMING, Mar. 17, 2002)
NATURAL RESOURCEFULNESS: Today's Silk Road Might Carry Black Gold (By STEPHEN KINZER, Mar. 17, 2002)
French Twist: A Fair Way to Pick Oscars? (By RICK LYMAN, Mar. 17, 2002)
Oof! Pro Wrestling's Primal Scream (By SHAUN ASSAEL, Mar. 17, 2002)
Locker-Room Lucre and the Siren Song of Entitlement (By HARVEY ARATON, Mar. 17, 2002)
WORD FOR WORD: A Voice to Calm the Angry Americans (By ELAINE SCIOLINO, Mar. 17, 2002)
SUNDAY MAGAZINE: Contents (NY TIMES, Mar. 17, 2002)
* ON LANGUAGE: Pop Go the Lyrics (By WILLIAM SAFIRE, Mar. 17, 2002)
THE WAY WE LIVE NOW: Band of Outsiders (By DWIGHT GARNER, Mar. 17, 2002)
QUESTIONS FOR BARRY MANILOW: Hip to Be Square (By DAVID RAKOFF, Mar. 17, 2002)
THE ETHICIST: Return the Letters (By RANDY COHEN, Mar. 17, 2002)
* All by Himself [Moby] (By GERALD MARZORATI, Mar. 17, 2002)
IN THE MAGAZINE: Where Music Will Be Coming From (By KEVIN KELLY, Mar. 17, 2002)
My Mingus (By SUE GRAHAM MINGUS, Mar. 17, 2002)
Aria of the Lesbian Dwarf Diaper Fetishist (By MARSHALL SELLA, Mar. 17, 2002)
Slouching Toward Downtown (By DARCEY STEINKE, Mar. 17, 2002)
The Pretenders (By CHUCK KLOSTERMAN, Mar. 17, 2002)
Killer Songs (By DONALD G. MCNEIL JR., Mar. 17, 2002)
The Breeders Are Still at It (By ETHAN SMITH, Mar. 17, 2002)
ENDPAPER: Beck's 198-Track Mind (NY TIMES, Mar. 17, 2002)
BOOK REVIEW: Contents (NY TIMES, Mar. 17, 2002)
* Stephen Jay Gould Wants an Evolution Revolution (By MARK RIDLEY, Mar. 17, 2002)
'Dot.Con': One Is Born Every Minute (By HUGO LINDGREN, Mar. 17, 2002)
'American Jihad': Suspect Thy Neighbor (By ETHAN BRONNER, Mar. 17, 2002)
Source': Songs of Myself [Mark Doty] (By RUTH PADEL, Mar. 17, 2002)
SCIENCE: Gray Whales Rebound for West Coast Ritual (By GREG WINTER, Mar. 17, 2002)

Saturday, March 16, 2002:
On This Day: March 16 (Giuseppe Crespi 3/16/1665-7/16/1747, Caroline Herschel 3/16/1750-1/9/1848, James Madison 3/16/1751-6/28/1836, Antoine-Jean Gros 3/16/1771-6/26/1835, Reza Khan Pahlavi 3/16/1878-7/26/1944, Alberto Gainza Paz 3/16/1899-12/26/1977, Josef Mengele 3/16/1911-2/7/1979, Vladimir Komarov 3/16/1911-2/7/1979, Mike Mansfield 1903, Leo McKern 1920, Jerry Lewis 1926, Daniel Patrick Moynihan 1927, Bernardo Bertolucci 1940, Robin Williams 1947, Erik Estrada 1949, Kate Nelligan 1951)
Vietnamese Say G.I.'s Slew 567 in Town (By Henry Kamm, March 16, 1968)
* Maxim Gorky Dies At Moscow Villa at 68
[3/16/1868-6/14/1936] (NY TIMES, June 19, 1936)
Henry Woods, 83, Judge in Landmark Integration Case, Dies (By PAUL LEWIS, Mar. 16, 2002)
Gilmore T. Schjeldahl, Early Satellite Builder, Dies at 89 (By WOLFGANG SAXON, Mar. 16, 2002)
Shirley Scott, Performer Known as the Queen of the Organ, Dies at 67 (NY TIMES, Mar. 16, 2002)
Thomas F. Leahy, Ex-Leader of CBS TV, Dies at 64 (NY TIMES, Mar. 16, 2002)
NATIONAL: Mother Who Drowned 5 Children in Tub Avoids a Death Sentence (By JIM YARDLEY, Mar. 16, 2002)
EgyptAir Pilot Sought Revenge by Crashing, Co-Worker Said (By MATTHEW L. WALD, Mar. 16, 2002)
Nixon Daughters Battle Over $19 Million Library Bequest (By JAMES STERNGOLD, Mar. 16, 2002)
AMERICAN PRISONER: U.S. Taliban Soldier Says He Was Disillusioned but Feared Reprisals (By PHILIP SHENON, Mar. 16, 2002)
BUSINESS: Share Prices Pushed Higher by Industrial Output Data
[Dow +90, Nasdaq +14] (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Mar. 16, 2002)
HarperCollins to Junk Copies of a New Book Cited as Libel [James Cramer] (By DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK, Mar. 16, 2002)
Eisner Expected Letterman's Rebuff (By JIM RUTENBERG, Mar. 16, 2002)
Longtime Clients Abandon Andersen (By JONATHAN D. GLATER, Mar. 16, 2002)
ARTICLE (By, Mar. 16, 2002)
ARTICLE (By, Mar. 16, 2002)

Friday, March 15, 2002:
On This Day: March 15 (Franciscus Sylvius 3/15/1614-11/15/1672, Andrew Jackson 3/15/1767-6/8/1845, William Lamb Melbourne 3/15/1779-11/24/1848, Jules Chevalier 3/15/1824-10/21/1907, Emil von Behring 3/15/1854-3/31/1917, Christian Michelsen 3/15/1857-6/28/1925, Harold Ickes 3/15/1874-2/3/1952, Henri Saint Cyr 3/15/1902-7/27/1979, Harry James 3/15/1916-7/5/1983, Alan L. Bean 1932, Ruth Bader Ginsburg 1933, Cecil Taylor 1933, Judd Hirsch 1935, Phil Lesh 1940, Mike Love 1941, Sly Stone 1944, Fabio 1961)
Johnson Urges Congress at Joint Session to Pass Law Insuring Negro Vote (By Tom Wicker, March 15, 1965)
* Liberty H. Bailey, Cornell Botanist, Is Dead at 96
[3/15/1858-12/25/1954] (NY TIMES, December 27, 1954)
Thomas Winship, Ex-Editor of Boston Globe, Dies at 81 (By DOUGLAS MARTIN, Mar. 15, 2002)
Leonid M. Ozernoy, Dissident and Soviet-Era Astrophysicist, 62, Dies (By CARMEL McCOUBREY, Mar. 15, 2002)
Elaine Crispen Sawyer, 62, Aide and Confidante to Nancy Reagan, Dies (By CHRISTOPHER MARQUIS, Mar. 15, 2002)
Friends and Family Ask Jury to Spare Texas Mother's Life (By JIM YARDLEY, Mar. 15, 2002)
Dog Mauling Prosecution Ends With Bold Letter on Neighbors (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Mar. 15, 2002)
* Priest, Once Physicist, Wins $1 Million Religion Prize [John Polkinghorne] (By DENNIS OVERBYE, Mar. 15, 2002)
EgyptAir Crash Report Near Approval After Delay (By MATTHEW L. WALD, Mar. 15, 2002)
ILLEGAL IMMIGRANTS: Long Resistant, Police Now Start Embracing Immigration Enforcement
(By SUSAN SACHS, Mar. 15, 2002)
IMMIGRATION SERVICE: Agency Finds Itself Under Siege, With Many Responsibilities and Many Critics
(By ERIC SCHMITT, Mar. 15, 2002)
WORLD: U.S. Says Powell Demanded Pullout by Israeli Forces (By SERGE SCHMEMANN with TODD S. PURDUM, Mar. 15, 2002)
THE VIOLENCE: Israel Promises a Pullback as Death Toll Keeps Rising (By JOEL BRINKLEY, Mar. 15, 2002)
On Both Sides in the Mideast, Fear and Stress Are Building (By JAMES BENNET, Mar. 15, 2002)
U.S. Indicts Suspect Held in Abduction of Journalist (By PHILIP SHENON, Mar. 15, 2002)
Hindu Leader Backs Down on Plan to Pray at Holy Site (By REUTERS, Mar. 15, 2002)
THE FIGHTING: U.S. Is Studying DNA of Dead Al Qaeda and Taliban Combatants (By DEXTER FILKINS, Mar. 15, 2002)
THE VICE PRESIDENT: Cheney Asks Yemen to Join the Pursuit of Al Qaeda's Remnants
(By MICHAEL R. GORDON, Mar. 15, 2002)
NY REGION: Priest's Charge Against Priest Was Rejected (By DANIEL J. WAKIN, Mar. 15, 2002)
PUBLIC LIVES: British Transplant Follows His Muse to 'Oklahoma!' (By ROBIN FINN, Mar. 15, 2002)
EDITORIAL: Reviewing Harvard's Business Review (NY TIMES, Mar. 15, 2002)
EDITORIAL: Tom Winship's Boston Newspaper (NY TIMES, Mar. 15, 2002)
OP-ED: ANWR and Peas: (By PAUL KRUGMAN, Mar. 15, 2002)
Fighting Yemen's Monsters (By NICHOLAS D. KRISTOF, Mar. 15, 2002)
What's Behind the New Arab Momentum (By FAWAZ A. GERGES, Mar. 15, 2002)
Appropriating the Holocaust (By WALTER REICH, Mar. 15, 2002)
BUSINESS: Blue-Chip Shares Edge Higher, but Nasdaq Issues Slump
[Dow +15, Nasdaq -8] (By REUTERS, Mar. 15, 2002)
Andersen Charged With Obstruction in Enron Inquiry (By KURT EICHENWALD, Mar. 15, 2002)
NEWS ANALYSIS: Execution Before Trial for Andersen (By FLOYD NORRIS, Mar. 15, 2002)
Wal-Mart Dips $46 Million Toe Into Vast Japanese Economy (By KEN BELSON, Mar. 15, 2002)
Reports Offer More Evidence That Economy Is Improving (By REUTERS, Mar. 15, 2002)
FLOYD NORRIS: Option Absurdity: Hoping for Lower Prices (By FLOYD NORRIS, Mar. 15, 2002)
CNN Headline News Anchor Says She'll Leave Network [Andrea Thompson] (NY TIMES, Mar. 15, 2002)
Profits Fall 13% at Oracle, and It Blames the Economy (By MATT RICHTEL, Mar. 15, 2002)
Online Sales Help Lift Profit at Lands' End (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Mar. 15, 2002)
2 More Big Retirement Funds Oppose Hewlett-Compaq Deal (By BLOOMBERG NEWS, Mar. 15, 2002)
ART: 'MIRRORING EVIL': Evil, the Nazis and Shock Value (By MICHAEL KIMMELMAN, Mar. 15, 2002)
* ART: 'JEWISH LIFE IN ANCIENT EGYPT': Jews at Peace in Egypt, a Tale Told on Papyrus (By GRACE GLUECK, Mar. 15, 2002)
* ART: 'TAPESTRY IN THE RENAISSANCE': The Splendor of Tapestries Both Opulent and Complex (By HOLLAND COTTER, Mar. 15, 2002)
* ART: If You Collect It, They Will Come ["Baseball as America"] (By GEORGE VECSEY, Mar. 15, 2002)
INSIDE ART: Impressionist and Modern [Gauguin's "Tahitian Women"] (By CAROL VOGEL, Mar. 15, 2002)
* ANTIQUES: Bronze Art the Ancients Treasured (By WENDY MOONAN, Mar. 15, 2002)
BOOKS: 'NUMBER9DREAM': Wandering Along the Border Between Reality and Fantasy (By MICHIKO KAKUTANI, Mar. 15, 2002)
DANCE: 'ANNIVERSARY BAROQUE COSTUME BALL': Aristocrats and Revelers at the Ball
(By JACK ANDERSON, Mar. 15, 2002)
FILM: 'RESIDENT EVIL': They May Be High-Tech, but They're Still the Undead (By STEPHEN HOLDEN, Mar. 15, 2002)
FILM: AT THE MOVIES: Into the Depths for a Thriller ["Resident Evil"] (By DAVE KEHR, Mar. 15, 2002)
FILM: 'ICE AGE': Woolly Mammoths and Tigers and Sloths, Oh My! (By ELVIS MITCHELL, Mar. 15, 2002)
FILM: 'PROMISES': For Children, Peace Seems Easy if They Get to Connect (By JULIE SALAMON, Mar. 15, 2002)
FILM: 'Y TU MAMÁ TAMBIÉN': The Empty Ambitions of Macho Teenagers (By ELVIS MITCHELL, Mar. 15, 2002)
MUSIC: ARTHUR BERGER: Comfortable in Two Styles, Sweet or Sour (By ANTHONY TOMMASINI, Mar. 15, 2002)
PHOTOGRAPHY: NANCY BURSON: A Brew of Faces for Mixing and Aging (By SARAH BOXER, Mar. 15, 2002)
THEATER: 'SWEET SMELL OF SUCCESS': A Faustian Pact in a City of Demons (By BEN BRANTLEY, Mar. 15, 2002)
THEATER: 'DANCE OF DEATH': More of Strindberg's Peace Amid Misery (By D. J. R. BRUCKNER, Mar. 15, 2002)
* THEATER: FAMILY FARE: Hide of Cloth, Heart of Gold [Velveteen Rabbit] (By LAUREL GRAEBER, Mar. 15, 2002)
TV: 'THE MATTHEW SHEPARD STORY': Seeking Mercy for Their Son's Killer (By JULIE SALAMON, Mar. 15, 2002)
THE OUTSIDER: The Benevolent Bird Hunters (By JAMES GORMAN, Mar. 15, 2002)
* Falcons in Flight, and Other Avian Alerts [web links] (NY TIMES, Mar. 15, 2002)

Thursday, March 14, 2002:
On This Day: March 14 (Georg Philipp Telemann 3/14/1681-6/25/1767, Johann elder Strauss 3/14/1804-9/24/1849, Victor Emmanuel II 3/14/1820-1/9/1878, Giovanni Schiaparelli 3/14/1835-7/4/1910, Paul Ehrlich 3/14/1854-8/20/1915, Casey Jones 3/14/1864-4/30/1900, Algernon Blackwood 3/14/1869-12/10/1951, Sylvia Beach 3/14/1887-10/5/1962, Adolph Gottlieb 3/14/1903-3/4/1974, Raymond Aron 3/14/1905-10/17/1983, Diane Arbus 3/14/1923-7/26/1971, Hank Ketcham 1920, Frank Borman 1928, Michael Caine 1933, Quincy Jones 1933, Wolfgang Petersen 1941, Steve Kanaly 1946, Billy Crystal 1948, Prince Albert 1958)
Gold Now the Standard: President McKinley Signs the Financial Bill (NY TIMES, March 14, 1900)
* Dr. Albert Einstein Dies in Sleep at 76; World Mourns Loss of Great Scientist
[3/14/1879-4/18/1955] (NY TIMES, April 19, 1955)
Spyros Kyprianou, 69, Former President of Cyprus, Dies (By PAUL LEWIS, Mar. 14, 2002)
Harry V. Keefe Jr., Innovative Investor, Dies at 79 (By RIVA D. ATLAS, Mar. 14, 2002)
Sir Raymond Firth, Expert on Polynesia Life, 100, Dies (By ERIC NAGOURNEY, Mar. 14, 2002)
Franjo Kuharic, 83, Croatian Cardinal, Dies (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Mar. 14, 2002)
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* GARDEN: The Guru of Goo (and Gels, Mesh and Resin) (By JOHN LELAND, Mar. 14, 2002)
CIRCUITS: Contents (NY TIMES, Mar. 14, 2002)
HOW IT WORKS: Where the News, but Almost Nothing Else, Is Real (By ERIC A. TAUB, Mar. 14, 2002)
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Wednesday, March 13, 2002:
On This Day: March 13 (Montdory 3/13/1594-11/10/1653, Charles Bonnet 3/13/1720-5/20/1793, Karl Schinkel 3/13/1781-10/9/1841, William Glackens 3/13/1870-5/22/1938, Albert Stevens 3/13/1886-3/26/1949, Janet Flanner 3/13/1892-11/7/1978, George Seferis 3/13/1900-9/20/1971, William J. Casey 3/13/1913-5/6/1987, Liz Anderson 1930, Jan Howard 1930, Rosalind Elias 1931, Neil Sedaka 1939, William H. Macy 1950, Deborah Raffin 1953, Bobin Duke 1954, Dana Delany 1956, John Hoeven 1957, Adam Clayton 1960, Christopher Collet 1968, Tracy Wells 1971)
Impeachment of President Andrew Johnson (NY TIMES, March 13, 1868)
* Professor Percival Lowell Dies; Martian Theory His
[3/13/1855-11/12/1916] (NY TIMES, November 14, 1916)
James Tobin, Adviser to Kennedy, Dies at 84 (By HOLCOMB B. NOBLE, Mar. 13, 2002)
Edward F. Stancik, New York Schools Investigator, Dies at 47 (By ABBY GOODNOUGH, Mar. 13, 2002)
Howard Thompson, 82, Writer of Mini-Reviews for The Times, Dies (By DOUGLAS MARTIN, Mar. 13, 2002)
Roy Porter, 'A One-Man Book Factory,' 55, Dies (By CARLA BARANAUCKAS, Mar. 13, 2002)
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Tuesday, March 12, 2002:
On This Day: March 12 (André Le Notre 3/12/1613-9/15/1700, Beorge Berkeley 3/12/1685-1/14/1753, Clement Studebaker 3/12/1831-11/27/1901, Gabriele D'Annunzio 3/12/1863-3/1/1938, Vaslav Nijinsky 3/12/1890-4/8/1950, Elaine de Kooning 3/12/1920-2/1/1989, Jack Kerouac 3/12/1922-10/21/1969, Wally Schirra 1923, Edward Albee 1928, Andrew Yound 1932, Lloyd Dobyns 1936, Al Jarreau 1940, Liza Minnelli 1946, James Taylor 1948, Jon Provost 1950, Marlon Jackson 1957, Courtney B. Vance 1960, Darryl Strawberry 1962)
Truman Acts to Save Nations From Red Rule (By Felix Belair Jr., March 12, 1947)
* Adolph S. Ochs Dead at 77; Publisher of Times Since 1896
[3/12/1858-4/8/1935] (NY TIMES, March 12, 1947)
Irene Worth, Versatile Award-Winning Actress on Stage and Screen, Dies at 85 (By MEL GUSSOW, Mar. 12, 2002)
Marion Countess Dönhoff, a Leading Journalist Who Opposed Hitler (By WOLFGANG SAXON, Mar. 12, 2002)
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Monday, March 11, 2002:
On This Day: March 11 (Torquato Tasso 3/11/1544-4/25/1595, Joseph Bertrand 3/11/1822-4/5/1900, Charles Eastlake 3/11/1836-11/20/1906, Vannevar Bush 3/11/1890-6/28/1974, Dorothy Gish 3/11/1898-6/4/1968, Frederick IX 3/11/1899-1/14/1972, Lawrence Welk 3/11/1903-5/17/1992, Harold Wilson 3/11/1916-5/24/1995, Terence Alexander 1923, Rupert Murdoch 1931, Sam Donaldson 1934, Tricia O'Neil 1945, Jerry Zucker 1950, Susan Richardson 1952, Cheryl Lynn 1957)
President Roosevelt Signs, Starts War Aid; To Ask $7,000,000,000 Fund (By Turner Catledge, March 11, 1941)
Ralph David Abernathy, Rights Pioneer, Is Dead at 64
[3/11/1926-4/17/1990] (By RICHARD SEVERO, April 18, 1990)
Alan Manson, 83, a Soldier Transplanted to the Stage, Dies (NY TIMES, Mar. 11, 2002)
Ronald L. Freed, Executive in Classical Music Publishing, Dies at 64 (NY TIMES, Mar. 11, 2002)
Peggy Hewett, Broadway Star, Dies of Leukemia at 56 (NY TIMES, Mar. 11, 2002)
NATIONAL: Nine Bikers Die in Accidents at Gathering in Florida (By REUTERS, Mar. 11, 2002)
THE BORDER: U.S. and Canada Unite to Secure Open Portal (By JOHN SULLIVAN, Mar. 11, 2002)
THE IMMIGRANTS: More Insulted and Attacked After Sept. 11 (NY TIMES, Mar. 11, 2002)
Families Raise New Concerns Over Operation of Crematory (NY TIMES, Mar. 11, 2002)
Celebrating Dead Guy Helps Town Boost Spirit [cryonics] (NY TIMES, Mar. 11, 2002)
WHITE HOUSE LETTER: Out of the Shadows, but Lawmakers Complain They Are Still in the Dark
(By ELISABETH BUMILLER, Mar. 11, 2002)
THE VICTIMS: Slain Reporter Mourned at Los Angeles Service (By BARBARA WHITAKER, Mar. 11, 2002)
WORLD: Saying Battle Is Reaching End, U.S. Sends Troops Back to Base (By JOHN F. BURNS, Mar. 11, 2002)
Sharon Says He Will Let Arafat Travel, Saying Truce Is No. 1 Goal (By SERGE SCHMEMANN, Mar. 11, 2002)
NEWS ANALYSIS: Nuclear Arms for Deterrence or Fighting? (By MICHAEL R. GORDON, Mar. 11, 2002)
Call for New Breed of Nuclear Arms Faces Hurdles (By WILLIAM J. BROAD, Mar. 11, 2002)
IRAN: No Iranians Among 12 Seized in Afghanistan, Tehran Declares (By NAZILA FATHI, Mar. 11, 2002)
THE BOMBING: Taliban and War Deliver a Double Blow to Villagers (By BARRY BEARAK, Mar. 11, 2002)
BEIJING JOURNAL: Chinese Seek Justice, Clad in the Armor of Persistence (By CHRIS BUCKLEY, Mar. 11, 2002)
THE ISRAELIS: The Refuge Shattered, Survivors Carry On (By JOEL GREENBERG, Mar. 11, 2002)
THE PALESTINIANS: A Palestinian Home Is Dust as TV Cameras Roll (By SERGE SCHMEMANN, Mar. 11, 2002)
Japan Rediscovers Its Korean Past (By HOWARD W. FRENCH, Mar. 11, 2002)
Taiwan's Man Visits U.S. (By REUTERS, Mar. 11, 2002)
NY REGION: Even 6 Months Later, 'Get Over It' Just Isn't an Option (By SARAH KERSHAW, Mar. 11, 2002)
MEMORIALS: Day of Somber Reminders Revolves Around a Sculpture and Lights (By ELISSA GOOTMAN, Mar. 11, 2002)
EVENTS: Dedications and Moments of Silence (NY TIMES, Mar. 11, 2002)
DOCUMENTARY: Hesitantly Watching, Hoping for Answers While Reliving Pain
(By N. R. KLEINFIELD, Mar. 11, 2002)
A Nowhere Man's Life of Mystery (By NINA BERNSTEIN, Mar. 11, 2002)
Six Months Later, Scarred but Very Alive (By LESLIE EATON, Mar. 11, 2002)
METRO MATTERS: From McCall, a Random Act of Candor (By JOYCE PURNICK, Mar. 11, 2002)
* METROPOLITAN DIARY: Dear Diary (By ENID NEMY, Mar. 11, 2002)
EDITORIAL: Six Months Later (NY TIMES, Mar. 11, 2002)
* OP-ED: Ending the War Process (By WILLIAM SAFIRE, Mar. 11, 2002)
OP-ED: Truth and Justice (By BOB HERBERT, Mar. 11, 2002)
* OP-ED: Taming the Consumer's Computer (By JONATHAN L. ZITTRAIN, Mar. 11, 2002)
OP-ED: America's Shady Ally Against Terror (By MUHAMMAD SALIH, Mar. 11, 2002)
* LETTERS: A Day to Pause, to Remember a Lost World (By KITTREDGE WHITE, et. al., Mar. 11, 2002)
* BUSINESS: When Wall Street Advice Turns Costly [Global Crossing]
(By GERALDINE FABRIKANT & SIMON ROMERO, Mar. 11, 2002)
Arthur Andersen Is Said to Be Near a Sale to a Rival (By KURT EICHENWALD, Mar. 11, 2002)
NEWS ANALYSIS: Demise of Andersen Would Leave a Dent in the Industry (By FLOYD NORRIS, Mar. 11, 2002)
Big Merger Could Hinder Push for Change in Industry (By JONATHAN D. GLATER, Mar. 11, 2002)
* Stock Options Are Faulted by Buffett (By FLOYD NORRIS, Mar. 11, 2002)
Berkshire Chief Takes Blame for Drop in Worth (By JOSEPH B. TREASTER, Mar. 11, 2002)
COMPRESSED DATA: Pentagon to Receive Novel Toilet Paper (By CLAUDIA H. DEUTSCH, Mar. 11, 2002)
Author Miscue Places Focus on Pressures of Publishing (By FELICITY BARRINGER & DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK, Mar. 11, 2002)
* Tiny Technologies Slip Unseen Into Daily Life (By BARNABY J. FEDER, Mar. 11, 2002)
* NEW ECONOMY: The BT Group Stakes a Patent Claim on Hyperlinking (By LAURIE J. FLYNN, Mar. 11, 2002)
THE HEIR APPARENT: Son of the Chairman Prepares for Leadership [Lachlan Murdoch]
(By SETH SCHIESEL, Mar. 11, 2002)
Eye on Profits, Murdoch Focuses on Details (By SETH SCHIESEL, Mar. 11, 2002)
* E-COMMERCE REPORT: College Students as Future Spenders (By BOB TEDESCHI, Mar. 11, 2002)
Chip Developer Buys Rival for $1.4 Billion [Intersil & Elantec] (By ANDREW ROSS SORKIN, Mar. 11, 2002)
ADVERTISING: One of Industry's Best-Known Figures Is Leaving (By STUART ELLIOTT, Mar. 11, 2002)
Cisco and Sprint Venture Has First Big Client (By CHRIS GAITHER, Mar. 11, 2002)
* ART: Renaissance Tapestries Aglow at the Met (By CELESTINE BOHLEN, Mar. 11, 2002)
BOOKS: 'THE ENGLISH ASSASSIN': A World Tour of Art & Throat Slashing (By JANET MASLIN, Mar. 11, 2002)
DANCE: MOISEYEV DANCE COMPANY: Folk Music & Ballet From a Russian Master (By ANNA KISSELGOFF, Mar. 11, 2002)
FILM: Crowe and Berry Win Actors Guild Honors (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Mar. 11, 2002)
* MUSIC: Mendelssohn 'Hebrides' Manuscript to Be Sold (By JAMES R. OESTREICH, Mar. 11, 2002)
MUSIC: NY PHILHARMONIC: A Countertenor's Aplomb With a Flick of the Hand (By PAUL GRIFFITHS, Mar. 11, 2002)
* PHOTOGRAPHY: Modern Museum Selling 1,000 Prints by Eugène Atget (By CELESTINE BOHLEN, Mar. 11, 2002)
ROCK: SOUTH AND ELBOW: Bands Tuned to Frequency of Radiohead (By JON PARELES, Mar. 11, 2002)
THEATER: 'SCAB': Roommates' Yen for the Same Man, and Other Problems (By BRUCE WEBER, Mar. 11, 2002)
THEATER: 'THE GOAT, OR WHO IS SYLVIA?': A Secret Paramour Who Nibbles Tin Cans
(By BEN BRANTLEY, Mar. 11, 2002)
TV: 'THE AMERICAN EMBASSY': A Vice Consul in London, Growing Up Quickly (By JULIE SALAMON, Mar. 11, 2002)
* WRITERS ON WRITING: A Path Taken, With All the Certainty of Youth (By MARGARET ATWOOD, Mar. 11, 2002)
HEALTH: Anti-Clotting Drugs Said to Carry a Risk [streptokinase] (By REUTERS, Mar. 11, 2002)

Sunday, March 10, 2002:
On This Day: March 10 (Friedrich von Schlegel 3/10/1772-1/12/1829, Alexander III 3/10/1845-11/1/1894, Henryt W. Fowler 3/10/1858-12/26/1933, Hector Guimard 3/10/1867-5/20/1942, Lillian Wald 3/10/1867-9/1/1940, Bix Beiderbecke 3/10/1903-8/7/1931, Harry Bertoia 3/10/1915-11/6/1978, Ralph Emery 1933, Chuck Norris 1940, Dave Rabe 1940, Dean Torrence 1940, Bob Greene 1947, Sharon Stone 1958, Prince Edward 1964, Shannon Miller 1977)
Chernenko Is Dead in Moscow at 73; Gorbachev Succeeds Him and Urges Arms Control and Economic Vigor
(By Serge Schmemann, March 10, 1985)
* Clare Boothe Luce Dies at 84: Playwright, Politician, Envoy
[3/10/1903-10/9/1987] (By ALBIN KREBS, October 10, 1987)
Esther Ocloo, 83, African Leader and Microlending Pioneer, Dies (By DOUGLAS MARTIN, Mar. 10, 2002)
Rev. Robert V. Lott, Harlem Housing Leader, Dies at 62 (By ERIC PACE, Mar. 10, 2002)
Alice Bauer, a Founder of the L.P.G.A., Dies at 74 (NY TIMES, Mar. 10, 2002)
Joseph B. Hartranft, 86, Leader in Military and Civilian Aviation, Dies (NY TIMES, Mar. 10, 2002)
NATIONAL: Air Travel Fear Fades, but Experts Still Worry (By DAVID FIRESTONE, Mar. 10, 2002)
Early Scores on SAT Test Posted Online for a Price (By TAMAR LEWIN, Mar. 10, 2002)
THE GUARDSMEN: Just Three Flights a Day, but an Eye on the Big Picture (By SARA RIMER, Mar. 10, 2002)
NEWS ANALYSIS: From Bush's Lips, a Vow He Could Not Renege On (By RAYMOND HERNANDEZ, Mar. 10, 2002)
POLITICAL BRIEFING: He Left His Heart in Sacramento [Mayor Willie Brown]
(By B. DRUMMOND AYRES JR., Mar. 10, 2002)
WORLD: NEWS ANALYSIS: Rattling New Sabers (By JOHN H. CUSHMAN Jr., Mar. 10, 2002)
THE VIOLENCE: Dozens Wounded in 2 Major Palestinian Attacks (By SERGE SCHMEMANN, Mar. 10, 2002)
Retreat of Afghan Allies Forced G.I.'s to Take Lead in Fighting (By ERIC SCHMITT & THOM SHANKER, Mar. 10, 2002)
WASHINGTON: 6 Months After Sept. 11, Bush to Give Strategy for Intensified War (By DAVID E. SANGER, Mar. 10, 2002)
U.S. Rethinks Its Role in Saudi Arabia (By ELAINE SCIOLINO with ERIC SCHMITT, Mar. 10, 2002)
Relatives of Ex-Dictator of Myanmar Suspected of Plotting Coup (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Mar. 10, 2002)
THE WAR: After Battle, Injured Foes Are Treated With Allies (By JOHN F. BURNS, Mar. 10, 2002)
NY REGION: The True Toll on Firefighters Is Still Untold (By AL BAKER, Mar. 10, 2002)
Back Home, Soldiers' Wives Become Comrades in Anxiety (By DAVID W. CHEN, Mar. 10, 2002)
The Mystery of the Disappearing Jobs (NY TIMES, Mar. 10, 2002)
SPORTS: BACKTALK: Business of National Pastime Is Unpatriotic (By LEONARD KOPPETT, Mar. 10, 2002)
EDITORIAL: Keep the Malcolm X Papers Public (NY TIMES, Mar. 10, 2002)
EDITORIAL: Family Matters [Presidential connections] (NY TIMES, Mar. 10, 2002)
OP-ED: A Column About Nothing (By MAUREEN DOWD, Mar. 10, 2002)
OP-ED: A Foul Wind (By THOMAS L. FRIEDMAN, Mar. 10, 2002)
BUSINESS: The Brick Stood Up Before. But Now? [Enron commercial paper] (By DIANA B. HENRIQUES, Mar. 10, 2002)
* He Loves to Win. At I.B.M., He Did. (By STEVE LOHR, Mar. 10, 2002)
At Star-Crazy Magazines, Brand's the Thing (By DAVID CARR and LORNE MANLY, Mar. 10, 2002)
BUSINESS WORLD: For Afghans, the Bank Is Often a Bag of Cash (By CRAIG S. SMITH, Mar. 10, 2002)
Six Months Later, It's the Little Recession That Couldn't (NY TIMES, Mar. 10, 2002)
* MARKET WATCH: Divide-and-Conquer Strategy Comes Back to Haunt (By GRETCHEN MORGENSON, Mar. 10, 2002)
BUSINESS DIARY: Seeing Opportunity After the Shock [office realty] (By RICK GLADSTONE, Mar. 10, 2002)
MARKET INSIGHT: Builders Flourished in Bad Times. Now What? (By KENNETH N. GILPIN, Mar. 10, 2002)
* Day Trading Takes a Conservative Turn (By DAN COLARUSSO, Mar. 10, 2002)
PORTFOLIOS: Finding Pockets of Resistance to Economic Optimism (By JONATHAN FUERBRINGER, Mar. 10, 2002)
INVESTING WITH: W. Whitney George, Royce Low-Priced Stock Fund (By CAROLE GOULD, Mar. 10, 2002)
INVESTING DIARY: Messages Are Mixed on the Market's Path (By JEFF SOMMER, Mar. 10, 2002)
It's 5 P.M. Friday. Know Where Your Weekend Is? (By MAGGIE JACKSON, Mar. 10, 2002)
BACKSLASH: When Hounded, Hound Back (By MATT RICHTEL, Mar. 10, 2002)
MY JOB: I Look for Typos and Find Color (By JOAN WILE, Mar. 10, 2002)
PERSONAL BUSINESS DIARY: After Filing Taxes, Keep Those Records (By VIVIAN MARINO, Mar. 10, 2002)
EXECUTIVE LIFE: When Is a Partner Not Really a Partner? (By DAVID KOEPPEL, Mar. 10, 2002)
THE BOSS: Courtesy Is Not Weakness (By DOMENICO DE SOLE, Written with Suzanne Kapner, Mar. 10, 2002)
ARTS: Arts Awaken After the Taliban (By ANDREW SOLOMON, Mar. 10, 2002)
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FILM: Halle Berry, Bruised and Beautiful, Is on a Mission (By DANA KENNEDY, Mar. 10, 2002)
FILM: AND THE CATEGORY IS... A Maiden Voyage to Where the Live Action Isn't (By A. O. SCOTT, Mar. 10, 2002)
FILM: AND THE CATEGORY IS... Bringing Books to the Screen (By JAMIE MALANOWSKI, Mar. 10, 2002)
* FILM: GLAMOUR: Win or Lose, It's How You Look That Counts (By JILL GERSTON, Mar. 10, 2002)
FILM: BEHIND THE CAMERA: In a Weird Way, David Lynch Makes Sense (By TERRENCE RAFFERTY, Mar. 10, 2002)
FILM: BEHIND THE CAMERA: Black and White Is an Idea 'Nobody Liked' (By DAVE KEHR, Mar. 10, 2002)
FILM: BIOPICS: Whose Life Is It Anyway? (By BILL DESOWITZ, Mar. 10, 2002)
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MUSIC: An Eminently Rational Man in an Irrational Profession [Bernard Haitink & Vienna Philharmonic]
(By JAMES R. OESTREICH, Mar. 10, 2002)
The Neptunes: Two Heads for Music, Five Hits a Week (By JON PARELES, Mar. 10, 2002)
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TRAVEL: A World Apart, in the Outback [Australia] (By DAVID HOCHMAN, Mar. 10, 2002)
TRAVEL: Noosa: Surf With a Side of Latte (By SUSAN GOUGH HENLY, Mar. 10, 2002)
* TRAVEL ESSAY: Other Places, in Other Times (By CARYN JAMES, Mar. 10, 2002)
WEEK IN REVIEW: Contents (NY TIMES, Mar. 10, 2002)
GAME PLAN: Where Does Phase 2 Start? (By MICHAEL R. GORDON, Mar. 10, 2002)
RETURN TO JERUSALEM: In the Land of Faith, a Time for Utter Disbelief (By SERGE SCHMEMANN, Mar. 10, 2002)
TEMPLE AND STATE: Gandhi's Dream and India's Latest Nightmare (By CELIA W. DUGGER, Mar. 10, 2002)
CHAOS THEORIES: Sitting Ducks, Crying Wolf and Other Beastly Choices (By DAN BARRY, Mar. 10, 2002)
The Swiss Taking Sides? Not So Fast (By BARBARA CROSSETTE, Mar. 10, 2002)
The Past Is Prologue. Often, It's Also the Epilogue. [Enron] (By DON VAN NATTA Jr., Mar. 10, 2002)
* Finding Answers In Secret Plots (By ERICA GOODE, Mar. 10, 2002)
IDENTITY CRISIS: Is Anyone Driving A Ford Lately? (By DANNY HAKIM, Mar. 10, 2002)
Beyond Tariffs: Why Steel Isn't Dead (By STEVEN GREENHOUSE, Mar. 10, 2002)
WORD FOR WORD: Who Is a Prisoner of War? You Could Look It Up. Maybe.
(By THOM SHANKER & KATHARINE Q. SEELYE, Mar. 10, 2002)
* Can It Be Déjà Vu All Over Again? [Doris Kearns Goodwin's plagiarism] (By TOM McNICHOL, Mar. 10, 2002)
* The Yin and Yang of Late-Night TV [Kopple & Letterman] (By ALESSANDRA STANLEY, Mar. 10, 2002)
Alamo Redux: A Mission Impossible (By ALLEN BARRA, Mar. 10, 2002)
Alamo Redux: A Mission Impossible (By ALLEN BARRA, Mar. 10, 2002)
SUNDAY MAGAZINE: Contents (NY TIMES, Mar. 10, 2002)
* ON LANGUAGE: Regime Changes (By WILLIAM SAFIRE, Mar. 10, 2002)
THE WAY WE LIVE NOW: Changing Hearts (By ABRAHAM VERGHESE, Mar. 10, 2002)
QUESTIONS FOR TOM SACHS: Designer Death Camp (By DEBORAH SOLOMON, Mar. 10, 2002)
THE ETHICIST: A Child's Debt (By RANDY COHEN, Mar. 10, 2002)
* The Fighting Next Time (By BILL KELLER, Mar. 10, 2002)
* I'd Like to Buy the World a Shelf-Stable Children's Lactic Drink (By SETH STEVENSON, Mar. 10, 2002)
The Threat of Jaffar (By ANDREW MARSHALL, Mar. 10, 2002)
Forever Young [Treva Throneberry, 28-year old pretending to be 16] (By EMILY WHITE, Mar. 10, 2002)
STYLE: Man of Steel (By LISA EISNER & ROMAN ALONSO, Mar. 10, 2002)
FOOD: The Literary Club [Recipe: Club Sandwiches] (By JULIA REED, Mar. 10, 2002)
LIVES: The Long Goodbye (By VICKI M. PAYNE as told to SARA IVRY, Mar. 10, 2002)
MEN'S FASHIONS OF THE TIMES: Contents (NY TIMES, Mar. 10, 2002)
Method to His Madness [Marlon Brando] (By STEVE GARBARINO, Mar. 10, 2002)
BOOK REVIEW: Contents (NY TIMES, Mar. 10, 2002)
* 'The Doctor's House': Ann Beattie Unlearns Minimalism (By RAND RICHARDS COOPER, Mar. 10, 2002)
* 'What Kind of Nation': Clash of the Titans (By JOSEPH J. ELLIS, Mar. 10, 2002)
* 'The Varieties of Romantic Experience': Graduate Work in Desire (By KEN KALFUS, Mar. 10, 2002)
'Searching for Hassan': The Aesthetic Persia Behind the Ascetic Iran (By ADAM GOODHEART, Mar. 10, 2002)
* 'The News About the News': Entertainment Tonight (By MICHAEL JANEWAY, Mar. 10, 2002)
THE CLOSE READER: Ode to Terror [Osama bin Laden's plagiarism] (By JUDITH SHULEVITZ, Mar. 10, 2002)
CHILDREN'S BOOKS: Christmas Carols on the Western Front (By ELIZABETH DEVEREAUX, Mar. 10, 2002)
SCIENCE: Therapeutic Cloning Shown to Work, at Least in Mice (By NICHOLAS WADE, Mar. 10, 2002)
SCIENCE: Hubble Returning to Mission Able to Peer Deeper Into Space (By WARREN E. LEARY, Mar. 10, 2002)

Saturday, March 9, 2002:
On This Day: March 9 (Modest Mussorgsky 3/9/1839-3/16/1881, Eddie Foy 3/9/1856-2/16/1928, Ernest Bevin 3/9/1881-4/14/1951, Tamara Karsavina 3/9/1885-5/26/1978, Victoria M. Sackville-West Victoia 3/9/1892-6/2/1962, Rex Warner 3/9/1905-6/24/1986, Samuel Barber 3/9/1910-1/23/1981, Mickey Spillane 1918, Lloyd Price 1933, Joyce Van Patten 1934, Marty Ingels 1936, Mickey Gilley 1936, Bobby Fischer 1943, Charles Gibson 1943, Trish Van Devere 1945, Jeffrey Osborne 1948, Michael Kinsley 1951, Linda Fiorentino 1960, Juliette Binoche 1964, Emmanuel Lewis 1971)
* Monitor vs. Merrimac: Desperate Naval Engagements in Hampton Roads (NY TIMES, March 9, 1862)
Yuri Gagarin Killed As Test Plane Falls, Russian 1st Cosmonaut Dies at 34
[3/9/1934-3/27/1968] (NY TIMES, March 28, 1968)
Alvin Eicoff, Innovator in Late-Night TV Ads, Dies at 80 (By STUART LAVIETES, Mar. 9, 2002)
Shelley Mydans, 86, Author and Former P.O.W., Dies (By WILLIAM H. HONAN, Mar. 9, 2002)
Paul Carbone, 70, Researcher of Cancer and Its Prevention, Dies (By ERIC PACE, Mar. 9, 2002)
Samuel W. Hawley, Ex-Bank Executive, Dies at 92 (NY TIMES, Mar. 9, 2002)
Isabelle Holland, Novelist for Teenagers, Dies at 81 (NY TIMES, Mar. 9, 2002)
Dale Eunson, Writer for Film and Stage, Dies at 97 (NY TIMES, Mar. 9, 2002)
NATIONAL: Campaigning for 2 Bushes: One in 2002, One in 2004 (By ELISABETH BUMILLER, Mar. 9, 2002)
Plea to Clinton Long Weighed for Fugitive, E-Mail Shows (By ALISON LEIGH COWAN, Mar. 9, 2002)
WHITE HOUSE MEMO: Bush Is Still Winning War There, but He Begins to Lose Battle Here
(By DAVID E. SANGER, Mar. 9, 2002)
* BELIEFS: An Enduring Academic Study of Religion (By PETER STEINFELS, Mar. 9, 2002)
WORLD: In a Deadly Day, Israelis Kill 36 After an Arab Kills 5 (By JAMES BENNET, Mar. 9, 2002)
News Analysis: U.S. Envoy's Return Is a Setback for Sharon (By SERGE SCHMEMANN, Mar. 9, 2002)
Wounded Soldiers Recall Tenacious Enemy Attack (By EDMUND L. ANDREWS, Mar. 9, 2002)
THE SCENE: Arab Child of Uprising Grew Up Into Gunman (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Mar. 9, 2002)
THE FIGHTING: Old Arms Now Joining the Newest Near Gardez (By BARRY BEARAK, Mar. 9, 2002)
NY REGION: Fire Destroys a Sikh Temple in Queens, Injuring 6 Priests (By JACOB H. FRIES, Mar. 9, 2002)
A Patch of Greenwich Beach Is Available to All, at $10 a Day (NY TIMES, Mar. 9, 2002)
OP-ED: Let Us Prey (By BILL KELLER, Mar. 9, 2002)
* OP-ED: Taking Our Liberties (By ANTHONY LEWIS, Mar. 9, 2002)
* OP-ED: Saying No to Israel's Occupation (By ISHAI MENUCHIN, Mar. 9, 2002)
OP-ED: Will Fingerprinting Stand Up in Court? (By PETER NEUFELD & BARRY SCHECK, Mar. 9, 2002)
BUSINESS: Are the Bulls Starting a Run as the Economy Gathers Steam?
[Dow +47, Nasdaq +48] (By ALEX BERENSON, Mar. 9, 2002)
Kmart to Close 284 Stores; 22,000 Jobs Will Be Cut (By CONSTANCE L. HAYS, Mar. 9, 2002)
LVMH Avoided Loss for '01 With Gains on Gucci Shares (By JOHN TAGLIABUE, Mar. 9, 2002)
Editor's Relationship With G.E.'s Former Chief Results in a Resignation (NY TIMES, Mar. 9, 2002)
* ARTS: As Rabbis Face Facts, Bible Tales Are Wilting (By MICHAEL MASSING, Mar. 9, 2002)
* ARTS: Excerpts From 'Etz Hayim' Essays (By Lee I. Levine, Mar. 9, 2002)
* CONNECTIONS: Plagiarism That Doesn't Add Up (By EDWARD ROTHSTEIN, Mar. 9, 2002)
* DANCE: SATURDAY PROFILE: For a Cambodian, a Life Transformed by Dance (By SETH MYDANS, Mar. 9, 2002)
DANCE: DONALD BYRD/THE GROUP: Family-Style Burlesque, Abstract And Comic (By JACK ANDERSON, Mar. 9, 2002)
MUSIC: 'ELECTRONIC X-TRAVAGANZA': The Updated Face of Electronic Composition (By ALLAN KOZINN, Mar. 9, 2002)
MUSIC: 'SONGS OF TRAVEL': Ringing In Words Along With Fierce Spirit (By PAUL GRIFFITHS, Mar. 9, 2002)
POP: NELLY FURTADO: A Singer Who Puts Herself Before Dates (By JON PARELES, Mar. 9, 2002)
THEATER: Building Her Plays Image by Image [Ovid's "Metamorphoses"] (By PETER MARKS, Mar. 9, 2002)
TV: 'A SEASON ON THE BRINK': A Movie on Two Channels, One With Cussing (By RON WERTHEIMER, Mar. 9, 2002)
TV: 'CONFESSIONS OF AN UGLY STEPSISTER': Does a Shoe Fit? A Stepsister's Story (By ANITA GATES, Mar. 9, 2002)

Friday, March 8, 2002:
On This Day: March 8 (Giovanni Rosso 3/8/1495-11/14/1540, Carl P.E. Bach 3/8/1714-12/14/1788, William B. Booth 3/8/1856-6/16/1929, Ruggero Leoncavallo 3/8/1857-8/9/1919, Frederic Goudy 3/8/1865-5/11/1947, Otto Hahn 3/8/1879-7/28/1968, Edward Calvin Kendall 3/8/1886-5/4/1972, Louise Beavers 3/8/1902-10/26/1962, Sue Ane Langdon 1936, Jim Bouton 1939, Lynn Redgrave 1943, Andrea Parker 1969)
Hunger Causes Petrograd Riots (NY TIMES, March 8, 1917)
* Supreme Court Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes Dies Near 94
[3/8/1841-3/6/1935] (NY TIMES, March 6, 1935)
Thomas M. Whalen III, Three-Term Mayor of Albany, 68, Dies (By ERIC PACE, Mar. 8, 2002)
Charles F. Wagner, 89, California Winemaker, Dies (By HOWARD G. GOLDBERG, Mar. 8, 2002)
Leon Mandel III, Former Publisher of AutoWeek, Dies at 73 (By ERIC PACE, Mar. 8, 2002)
Guenter Hensler, 63, Executive in Classical Record Industry, Dies (By ALLAN KOZINN, Mar. 8, 2002)
Howard R. Young, Director at Goldman, Dies at 83 (NY TIMES, Mar. 8, 2002)
NATIONAL: If Jobs Are Gone for Good, What Good Are Benefits? (By PETER T. KILBORN, Mar. 8, 2002)
More Graduates Mired in Debt, Survey Finds (By DIANA JEAN SCHEMO, Mar. 8, 2002)
* Muslims Return to U.S. From Mecca With Joy, Yet Concern (By CHRIS HEDGES, Mar. 8, 2002)
ANTHRAX PROTECTION: Antibiotics Found to Have Helped Limit Anthrax Infections
(By SHERYL GAY STOLBERG, Mar. 8, 2002)
Californians May Become 1st Sister Act in Congress (By GREG WINTER, Mar. 8, 2002)
WORLD: Israelis and Palestinians Wait for Explosions, and Despair (By SERGE SCHMEMANN, Mar. 8, 2002)
Kabul Rushes 1,000 More Men to Join G.I.'s on Battle's Sixth Day (By BARRY BEARAK, Mar. 8, 2002)
Far From Beijing, a Semblance of Democracy (By ELISABETH ROSENTHAL, Mar. 8, 2002)
THE BORDER: Pakistan Pursues Taliban and Al Qaeda Fighters Who Fled Afghanistan (By DOUGLAS JEHL, Mar. 8, 2002)
Coat, Backpack, Sweat: Close Call in Israeli Cafe (By JOEL GREENBERG, Mar. 8, 2002)
NY REGION: Bush Offers Details of Aid to New York Topping $20 Billion (By RAYMOND HERNANDEZ, Mar. 8, 2002)
PUBLIC LIVES: A Calm at the Epicenter of Legal Upheaval (By JOHN KIFNER, Mar. 8, 2002)
New Emotion Enters This Year's St. Patrick's Day Parade (By DAN BARRY, Mar. 8, 2002)
EDITORIAL: And in This Corner (NY TIMES, Mar. 8, 2002)
OP-ED: Testing His Metal (By PAUL KRUGMAN, Mar. 8, 2002)
OP-ED: 'Chicks With Guns' [Mt. Holyoke] (By NICHOLAS D. KRISTOF, Mar. 8, 2002)
OP-ED: Tariffs May Temper a Glut of Steel (By MICKEY KANTOR, Mar. 8, 2002)
OP-ED: NOTES FROM FAYETTEVILLE: North Carolina Under Friendly Fire (By CATHERINE LUTZ, Mar. 8, 2002)
* LETTERS: Is the Boy a Genius, or a Victim? (By HOWARD GARDNER, Mar. 8, 2002)
BUSINESS: Shares Dip Even as Signs Indicate Economic Recovery
[Dow -49, Nasdaq -9] (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Mar. 8, 2002)
FLOYD NORRIS: Arthur Andersen Needs Help to Survive (By FLOYD NORRIS, Mar. 8, 2002)
NEWS ANALYSIS: After a Recent `Maybe,' Greenspan Now Says Recovery Is On (By GRETCHEN MORGENSON, Mar. 8, 2002)
Fed Chief Sees Decline Over; House Passes Recovery Bill (By RICHARD W. STEVENSON, Mar. 8, 2002)
If Jobs Are Gone for Good, What Good Are Benefits? (By PETER T. KILBORN, Mar. 8, 2002)
Intel Sees Quarter Revenue Running Largely on Track (By CHRIS GAITHER, Mar. 8, 2002)
* Networks Try to Sell Letterman on Conglomerate Muscle (By BILL CARTER, Mar. 8, 2002)
Jennings Contract Seen as a Bellwether for ABC News (By JIM RUTENBERG, Mar. 8, 2002)
Mariah Carey Is Said to Be Close to a Record Deal (By LAURA M. HOLSON, Mar. 8, 2002)
* ART: 'TREASURES FROM A LOST CIVILIZATION': A New World of Ancient Culture, Recorded in Bronze
(By ROBERTA SMITH, Mar. 8, 2002)
* ART: '2002 BIENNIAL EXHIBITION': Spiritual America, From Ecstatic to Transcendent (By HOLLAND COTTER, Mar. 8, 2002)
ART: 'FRENCH MASTER DRAWINGS FROM THE MURIEL BUTKIN COLLECTION': A Vast Trove of Drawings Amassed With Fervor
(By GRACE GLUECK, Mar. 8, 2002)
ARTS: Malcolm X Letters Show Impact of Hajj (NY TIMES, Mar. 8, 2002)
INSIDE ART: The Thrill of the Neu (By CAROL VOGEL, Mar. 8, 2002)
* FILM: 'THE TIME MACHINE': In Futuristic New York Are Pods Rent-Controlled? (By ELVIS MITCHELL, Mar. 8, 2002)
* MUSIC: WNYC Plans to Reduce Classical Music [more talk shows] (By DINITIA SMITH, Mar. 8, 2002)
MUSIC: Indulging Mozart's Moods, From Sunshine to Shadows (By BERNARD HOLLAND, Mar. 8, 2002)
* PHOTOGRAPHY: 'SNAPSHOTS': Can Not-So-Ordinary Artists Make Ordinary Snapshots? Well, Not Really (By SARAH BOXER, Mar. 8, 2002)
THEATER: 'CYMBELINE': Shakespeare's Game, Without a Score Card (By BRUCE WEBER, Mar. 8, 2002)
TV: 'THE LARAMIE PROJECT': Reflections From the Town of the Crime (By JULIE SALAMON, Mar. 8, 2002)
SCIENCE: Advanced Camera Installed in Hubble (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Mar. 8, 2002)
* Scientists Discover a Dinosaur Clad in Flightless Feathers (By JOHN NOBLE WILFORD, Mar. 8, 2002)

Thursday, March 7, 2002:
On This Day: March 7 (Alessandro Manzoni 3/7/1785-5/22/1873, Sir John Herschel 3/7/1792-5/11/1871, Giuseppe Ferrari 3/7/1811-6/2/1876, Henry Draper 3/7/1837-11/20/1882, Tomas Masaryk 3/7/1850-9/14/1937, Julius Wagner-Jauregg 3/7/1857-9/27/1940, Piet Mondrian 3/7/1872-2/1/1944, Helen Parkhurst 3/7/1887-6/1/1973, Anna Magnani 3/7/1908-9/26/1973, Lord Snowdon 1930, Willard Scott 1934, Daniel J. Travanti 1940, Michael Eisner 1942, John Heard 1946, Franco Harris 1950, Lynn Swann 1952, Ivan Lendl 1960)
Alabama Police Use Gas and Clubs to Rout Negroes (By Roy Reed, March 7, 1965)
* Maurice Ravel, 62, Composer, Is Dead [3/7/1875-12/28/1937] (NY TIMES, December 29, 1937)
Howard W. Cannon, 90, Senator Who Served Four Terms, Dies (By DAVID STOUT, Mar. 7, 2002)
Walter Goodman, TV Critic and Reporter for The Times, 74, Dies (By DOUGLAS MARTIN, Mar. 7, 2002)
Hugh Gloster, Ex-President of Morehouse, Dies at 90 (NY TIMES, Mar. 7, 2002)
Lee Jackson, 93, Painter, Dies (NY TIMES, Mar. 7, 2002)
NATIONAL: Doctor Says Mother Was 'Driven by Delusions' (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Mar. 7, 2002)
Special Counsel Puts Lewinsky Case to Rest (By NEIL A. LEWIS, Mar. 7, 2002)
NEWS ANALYSIS: Subtitle Suggests the Real Story in Report on Clinton (By DON VAN NATTA Jr., Mar. 7, 2002)
In G.O.P. Primary, the Giuliani Factor Comes Into Play (By DAVID M. HERSZENHORN, Mar. 7, 2002)
WORLD: One China? Perhaps Two? Little Things Mean a Lot. (By MARK LANDLER, Mar. 7, 2002)
THE FIGHTING: U.S. Adds Troops and Helicopters in Afghan Battle (By JOHN F. BURNS, Mar. 7, 2002)
THE PASHTUNS: A Tribe Is Prey to Vengeance After Taliban's Fall in North (By DEXTER FILKINS with BARRY BEARAK, Mar. 7, 2002)
China Is Increasing Its Budget for Military Spending by 17.6% (By ERIK ECKHOLM, Mar. 7, 2002)
COMBAT MYSTERY: Last Moments of Navy Man Still a Puzzle (By THOM SHANKER, Mar. 7, 2002)
For Fatah, Only a War Can Bring Peace to Mideast (By JAMES BENNET, Mar. 7, 2002)
AHMEDABAD JOURNAL: In India, a Child's Life Is Cheap Indeed (By CELIA W. DUGGER, Mar. 7, 2002)
Annan Says Terrorism's Roots Are Broader Than Poverty (By BARBARA CROSSETTE, Mar. 7, 2002)
Vienna Skewered as a Nazi-Era Pillager of Its Jews (By STEVEN ERLANGER, Mar. 7, 2002)
NY REGION: Pataki Shares Power on Fate of Attack Site With Mayor (By ADAM NAGOURNEY, Mar. 7, 2002)
A Sentence of No TV? Unusual, Yes, but Cruel? (By BENJAMIN WEISER, Mar. 7, 2002)
PUBLIC LIVES: He Never Asked to Be the Mayor on Weekends [Marc V. Shaw, deputy mayor]
(By ROBIN FINN, Mar. 7, 2002)
For Relatives of 9/11 Dead, Anguish Is in the Details (By MIREYA NAVARRO, Mar. 7, 2002)
* SPORTS: Star-Struck Classmates Welcome Hughes Back (By ELISSA GOOTMAN, Mar. 7, 2002)
EDITORIAL: Instability in India (NY TIMES, Mar. 7, 2002)
OP-ED: The Urge to Converge (By WILLIAM SAFIRE, Mar. 7, 2002)
OP-ED: A Winning Strategy (By BOB HERBERT, Mar. 7, 2002)
* OP-ED: Lord of the Hackers (By SHERRY TURKLE, Mar. 7, 2002)
LETTERS: Voices Across the Mideast Chasm (By ANDREW R. MARKS, et. al., Mar. 7, 2002)
LETTERS: Ted Koppel's Standard (By NEWT GINGRICH, Mar. 7, 2002)
LETTERS: Hear the One About the Goose on the IRT? (By JAMES P. FINNEGAN, Mar. 7, 2002)
BUSINESS: Shares Surge, Driven by Signs of a Strong U.S. Recovery
[Dow +141, Nasdaq +24] (By REUTERS, Mar. 7, 2002)
Bush to Unveil Plan to Protect Investors (By RICHARD A. OPPEL Jr., Mar. 7, 2002)
The Recovery That Defied the Forecasts of Economists (By DANIEL ALTMAN, Mar. 7, 2002)
Fidelity Posts 39% Decline in 2001 Profit (By REUTERS, Mar. 7, 2002)
* ARTS: Malcolm X Family Fights Auction of Papers (By EMILY EAKIN, Mar. 7, 2002)
ART: For a Top Art Show, Some Old Masters Get the Spa Treatment (By CAROL VOGEL, Mar. 7, 2002)
ARTS ABROAD: A Work on a Critic's Collision, Cultural and Vehicular (By JOHN SHAW, Mar. 7, 2002)
BOOKS: 'ATONEMENT': Ian McEwan Explores the Hazards of Fantasy (By MICHIKO KAKUTANI, Mar. 7, 2002)
MAKING BOOKS: The Book Deal as a Cudgel (By MARTIN ARNOLD, Mar. 7, 2002)
DANCE: BALLET FLORIDA: A Stripping Act That's Hard on the Body (By ANNA KISSELGOFF, Mar. 7, 2002)
JAZZ: GOING HOME WITH CASSANDRA WILSON: Jazz Diva Follows Sound of Her Roots (By JOHN LELAND, Mar. 7, 2002)
MUSIC: 'GUNTHER SCHULLER': An Eager Student Orchestra Gets a Compleat Education (By ANNE MIDGETTE, Mar. 7, 2002)
MUSIC: NY PHILHARMONIC: A Mixture of Modernism, Familiar and Unfamiliar (By ALLAN KOZINN, Mar. 7, 2002)
THE POP LIFE: Downloading Files and Storms (By NEIL STRAUSS, Mar. 7, 2002)
THEATER: 'ONE MO' TIME': Hard Times, and Hard-Driving Music, Back in the Big Easy
(By BRUCE WEBER, Mar. 7, 2002)
CIRCUITS: Contents (NY TIMES, Mar. 7, 2002)
Making Losers of Auction Winners (By JENNIFER 8. LEE, Mar. 7, 2002)
Fitting Bloody Sunday Into the Present (By RON FEEMSTER, Mar. 7, 2002)
STATE OF THE ART: Peacocks of Palmtops, in 3 Breeds (By DAVID POGUE, Mar. 7, 2002)
So What, Exactly, Do Online Gamers Want? (By DAVID KUSHNER, Mar. 7, 2002)
BASICS: You Listen, You Pay: Post-Napster Music Services (By TOM DI NOME, Mar. 7, 2002)
Once Bamboozled, Now a Bloodhound: On the Trail, Online (By JENNIFER 8. LEE, Mar. 7, 2002)
Tips for Sizing Up the Invisible Seller (NY TIMES, Mar. 7, 2002)
FROM THE DESK OF DAVID POGUE: Getting Around Windows Glitches (By DAVID POGUE, Mar. 7, 2002)
ONLINE SHOPPER: A Cup of Memories, With Matching Saucer (MICHELLE SLATALLA, Mar. 7, 2002)
SECURITY: Stopping Hackers, While Doing Detective Work on the Side (By J.D. BIERSDORFER, Mar. 7, 2002)
Far From the Market, Game Designers Dissect What Fizzles (By CHRIS GAITHER, Mar. 7, 2002)
Q & A: Meet the E-Mail Daemon, Always Eager to Pitch In (By J. D. BIERSDORFER, Mar. 7, 2002)
SCIENCE: Study Expands Range of Stem Cell Abilities (By NICHOLAS WADE, Mar. 7, 2002)
SCIENCE: Hubble Power Controller Replaced With Soft Touch (By WARREN E. LEARY, Mar. 7, 2002)
* SCIENCE: A Different Take on Human Origins (By JOHN NOBLE WILFORD, Mar. 7, 2002)

Wednesday, March 6, 2002:
On This Day: March 6 (John II 3/6/1405-7/21/1454, Michelangelo 3/6/1475-2/18/1564, Cyrano de Bergerac Savinien 3/6/1619-7/28/1655, Henry Laurens 3/6/1724-12/8/1792, Elizabeth Barrett Browning 3/6/1806-6/29/1861, George duMaurier 3/6/1834-10/6/1896, Rimsky-Korsakov Nikolay 3/6/1844-6/8/1908, Oscar Straus 3/6/1870-1/11/1954, Ed McMahon 1923, Sarah Caldwell 1924, William Webster 1924, Alan Greenspan 1926, Doug Dillard 1937, Valentina Tereshkova 1937, Joanna Miles 1940, Ben Murphy 1942, Dame Kiri Te Kanawa 1944, Mary Wilson 1944, Tom Arnold 1959, Moira Kelly 1968)
Decision of the Supreme Court in the Dred Scott Case (NY TIMES, March 6, 1857)
Ring Lardner Dies at 48; Noted as Writer
[3/6/1885-9/25/1933] (By ERIC PACE, September 26, 1933)
C. Farris Bryant, 87, Former Governor of Florida, Dies (By STUART LAVIETES, Mar. 6, 2002)
Harlan Howard, Country Music Hitmaker, 74, Dies (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Mar. 6, 2002)
Theresa Castro, Co-Owner of Castro Convertible, Dies at 85 (By DOUGLAS MARTIN, Mar. 6, 2002)
NATIONAL: Novice Wins G.O.P. Primary for Governor of California (By RICHARD L. BERKE, Mar. 6, 2002)
Condit Loses House Race to Former Aide (By EVELYN NIEVES, Mar. 6, 2002)
Border Agents on Lookout for Terrorists Are Finding Drugs (By MICHAEL JANOFSKY, Mar. 6, 2002)
THE VICTIMS: Families Count Cost of Afghan Battle With Memories From 7 Lives (By SAM DILLON, Mar. 6, 2002)
LESSONS: Going Beyond Mere Facts in the Study of History (By RICHARD ROTHSTEIN, Mar. 6, 2002)
THE DETAINEES: Law Change Sought to Set Up DNA Databank for Captured Qaeda Fighters (By DAVID JOHNSTON, Mar. 6, 2002)
WORLD: U.S. Tells How Rescue Turned Into Fatal Firefight (By THOM SHANKER, Mar. 6, 2002)
Americans Battling Closer to Qaeda Bunkers (By JOHN F. BURNS, Mar. 6, 2002)
Intercepted Al Qaeda E-Mail Is Said to Hint at Regrouping (By JAMES RISEN & DAVID JOHNSTON, Mar. 6, 2002)
JOURNALISTS: No Immediate Handover of Suspect in Pearl Killing (By DOUGLAS JEHL, Mar. 6, 2002)
Mubarak Urges U.S. Role in Stopping Mideast Bloodshed (By ELISABETH BUMILLER, Mar. 6, 2002)
Chinese Hear From Premier on Threats to Economy (By ERIK ECKHOLM, Mar. 6, 2002)
A Film Clip, and Charges of a Kremlin Plot (By MICHAEL WINES, Mar. 6, 2002)
NY REGION: Worst Job Loss for New York in a Decade (By LESLIE EATON, Mar. 6, 2002)
A Noted Playwright Is Dead; His Body Cannot Be Traced (By MEL GUSSOW, Mar. 6, 2002)
NYC: $150,000 an Hour Is O.K., but Hey, It's the Night Shift [David Letterman] (By CLYDE HABERMAN, Mar. 6, 2002)
EDITORIAL: A Better Deal for Victims (NY TIMES, Mar. 6, 2002)
* OP-ED: The Core of Muslim Rage (By THOMAS L. FRIEDMAN, Mar. 6, 2002)
The Dude in the Python (By MAUREEN DOWD, Mar. 6, 2002)
India's Past Becomes a Weapon (By SHASHI THAROOR, Mar. 6, 2002)
A Crisis of Clergy, Not of Faith (By LISA SOWLE CAHILL, Mar. 6, 2002)
LETTERS: Trash Heap? Not in My Backyard (By JAMES P. MOLINARO, et. al., Mar. 6, 2002)
LETTERS: Save a Beacon of Intelligent TV (By DAN RATHER, Mar. 6, 2002)
BUSINESS: Shares Brake Their Rally, With the Dow Down 1.45%
[Dow -153, Nasdaq +7] (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Mar. 6, 2002)
NEWS ANALYSIS: Steel Tariffs Weaken Bush's Global Hand (By RICHARD W. STEVENSON, Mar. 6, 2002)
* Author's Attempt to Promote Book Backfires (By DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK, Mar. 6, 2002)
Hewlett-Packard Gains Key Backing for Compaq Merger (By STEVE LOHR, Mar. 6, 2002)
MARKET PLACE: Disney Woes Force Leader to Confront Hard Questions (By LAURA M. HOLSON, Mar. 6, 2002)
Future of 'Nightline' Remains Uncertain (By JIM RUTENBERG & BILL CARTER, Mar. 6, 2002)
BOOKS: 'A COLLECTION OF BEAUTIES': The Pleasurable Life Afloat in San Francisco (By JANET MASLIN, Mar. 6, 2002)
DANCE: PAUL TAYLOR DANCE COMPANY: Sometimes, Silvery Subjects Have a Cloudy Lining (By JENNIFER DUNNING, Mar. 6, 2002)
DANCE: PAUL TAYLOR DANCE COMPANY: People and Insects, Ephemeral and Combative (By JACK ANDERSON, Mar. 6, 2002)
FILM: Hollywood Bound? Good Luck, Divas (By NICK MADIGAN, Mar. 6, 2002)
OPERA: 'PARADE': Best Defense in the Face of War (By ANTHONY TOMMASINI, Mar. 6, 2002)
PHOTOGRAPHY: 'LIFE OF THE CITY': Prayerfully and Powerfully, New York City Before and After
(By SARAH BOXER, Mar. 6, 2002)
POP: BRUCE COCKBURN: Songs With Philosophy, and the Beat of a Thumb (By JON PARELES, Mar. 6, 2002)
THEATER: 'THE DAZZLE': At Home With the Collyer Brothers (By BEN BRANTLEY, Mar. 6, 2002)
TV CRITIC: Experiencing 9/11, From the Inside (By CARYN JAMES, Mar. 6, 2002)
SCIENCE: Dispute Over Cloning Experiments Intensifies (By SHERYL GAY STOLBERG, Mar. 6, 2002)
HEALTH: Soot Particles Strongly Tied to Lung Cancer, Study Finds (By, Mar. 6, 2002)

Tuesday, March 5, 2002:
On This Day: March 5 (Gerardus Mercator 3/5/1512-12/2/1594, Jan van der Heyden 3/5/1637-3/28/1712, Giovanni Tiepolo 3/5/1696-3/27/1770, Lady Augusta Gregory 3/5/1852-5/22/1932, Howard Pyle 3/5/1853-11/9/1911, Rosa Luxemburg 3/5/1871-1/15/1919, Arthur Schendel 3/5/1874-9/11/1946, Edouard Belin 3/5/1876-3/4/1963, Heitor Villa-Lobos 3/5/1887-11/17/1959, James Noble 1922, Dean Stockwell 1936, Fred Williamson 1938, Eugene Fodor 1950, Niki Taylor 1975, Jake Lloyd 1989)
Churchill Assails Soviet Policy [Iron Curtain speech in Fulton, Missouri]
(By Harold B. Hinton, March 5, 1946)
* Rex Harrison, a Leading Man With Urbane Wit, Dies at 82
[3/5/1908-6/2/1990] (By ERIC PACE, June 3, 1990)
Donald G.Lothrop, 96, Boat-Rocking Minister, Dies (By DOUGLAS MARTIN, Mar. 5, 2002)
Leo Ornstein, Pianist and Avant-Garde Composer, Dies (By ANNE MIDGETTE, Mar. 5, 2002)
Alvin Radkowsky, Developer of a Safer Nuclear Reactor Fuel, Dies at 86 (By KENNETH CHANG, Mar. 5, 2002)
Marvin E. Frankel, Federal Judge, Dies at 81 (By STEVEN GREENHOUSE, Mar. 5, 2002)
Stanley Saplin, Sports Historian, 88, Dies (NY TIMES, Mar. 5, 2002)
Vincent Wagner, 57, Organist and Classical Music Manager, Dies (By ALLAN KOZINN, Mar. 5, 2002)
NATIONAL: Former Los Angeles Mayor Battles for Governor Nomination (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Mar. 5, 2002)
THE CASUALTY: 'He's a Hero,' Says Widow of Green Beret Killed in Afghan Combat
(By SAM DILLON, Mar. 5, 2002)
THE LOS ANGELES AIRPORT: Seventh Evacuation in 8 Days Snarls Air Traffic (By NICK MADIGAN, Mar. 5, 2002)
AIRPORT SECURITY: Deadline for Bomb Screening Will Not Be Met (By MATTHEW L. WALD, Mar. 5, 2002)
INTELLIGENCE INQUIRY: Panel Prepares to Review How Agencies Reacted to Attacks
(By JAMES RISEN, Mar. 5, 2002)
WORLD: 7 Americans Die During Raid on Afghan Mountains (By JOHN F. BURNS with ERIC SCHMITT, Mar. 5, 2002)
MILITARY ANALYSIS: No Easy Victory Is Seen in Fierce Battle (By MICHAEL R. GORDON, Mar. 5, 2002)
At Least 100 Die in Afghan Quake (By REUTERS, Mar. 5, 2002)
Hindu Justifies Mass Killings of Muslims in Reprisal Riots (By CELIA W. DUGGER, Mar. 5, 2002)
Mubarak, on Visit to U.S., Urges Meeting of Mideast Rivals (By TODD S. PURDUM, Mar. 5, 2002)
NY REGION: U.S. May Approve More Aid for Kin of Sept. 11 Dead (By DAVID BARSTOW, Mar. 5, 2002)
THREAT: Officials Say U.S. Should Have Shared Tip [nuclear weapon smuggling]
(By MICHAEL COOPER, Mar. 5, 2002)
* TUNNEL VISION: Waiting for the A Train, the Sophisticated Pigeon (By RANDY KENNEDY, Mar. 5, 2002)
PUBLIC LIVES: He Has the Third-Generation Genes for His Genres (By ROBIN FINN, Mar. 5, 2002)
SPORTS: Washington Hands Out 'I Like Mike' Buttons (By FRANCIS X. CLINES, Mar. 5, 2002)
SPORTS: Tiger Woods Plays Times Square [video game] (By DAVE ANDERSON, Mar. 5, 2002)
EDITORIAL: Unfinished War in Afghanistan (NY TIMES, Mar. 5, 2002)
OP-ED: Breaking the Contract (By PAUL KRUGMAN, Mar. 5, 2002)
OP-ED: The Angola Mirror (By NICHOLAS D. KRISTOF, Mar. 5, 2002)
* OP-ED: Network News Is Still Serious Business (By TED KOPPEL, Mar. 5, 2002)
OP-ED: Enron's Last Charity Ball (By POLLY MORRICE, Mar. 5, 2002)
LETTERS: When Art Goes Over the Line [Jewish Museum] (By BARBARA J. FIELDS, et. al., Mar. 5, 2002)
BUSINESS: Stocks Rally Amid Signals That Recovery Is Accelerating
[Dow +218, Nasdaq +57] (By ALEX BERENSON, Mar. 5, 2002)
How Trail of Big Currency Losses Could Remain Cold for 5 Years (By JONATHAN FUERBRINGER, Mar. 5, 2002)
Coincidences From a Case 15 Years Old [Enron] (By COREY KILGANNON, Mar. 5, 2002)
* In a Response, Koppel Writes That 'Nightline' Still Fills a Need (By JIM RUTENBERG, Mar. 5, 2002)
Kodak Unit to Promote Digital Projectors [$150,000 a screen] (By BLOOMBERG NEWS, Mar. 5, 2002)
ARTS ABROAD: A Proud Renovation (Aside From That Falling Glass) (By MELINDA HENNEBERGER, Mar. 5, 2002)
* BOOKS: 'SOROS': Capitalist and Accidental Humanitarian (By JOHN ROTHCHILD, Mar. 5, 2002)
CABARET: DAVID CAMPBELL: An All-American Boy, From Australia (By STEPHEN HOLDEN, Mar. 5, 2002)
DANCE: 'LILAC GARDEN': Visiting Joffrey Is Right at Home in Washington (By ANNA KISSELGOFF, Mar. 5, 2002)
MUSIC: EMERSON STRING QUARTET: Harshness in Service of Beauty (By BERNARD HOLLAND, Mar. 5, 2002)
MUSIC: 'P. G.'S OTHER PROFESSION': Words and Words by a Lyrical P.G. Wodehouse
(By ANNE MIDGETTE, Mar. 5, 2002)
OPERA: 'PORGY AND BESS': Soaring Passions for Beleaguered Denizens of Catfish Row
(By ANTHONY TOMMASINI, Mar. 5, 2002)
THEATER: 'METAMORPHOSES': Dreams of 'Metamorphoses' Echo in a Larger Space (By BEN BRANTLEY, Mar. 5, 2002)
THEATER: 'MURDER IN BAKER STREET': Mildly Elementary, but Not in the Acting
(By BRUCE WEBER, Mar. 5, 2002)
TV: 'THE OSBOURNES': That Lovable Sitcom Dad Who Likes to Nibble Bats (By CARYN JAMES, Mar. 5, 2002)
* SCIENCE: One Lifetime Is Not Enough for a Trip to Distant Stars (By NATALIE ANGIER, Mar. 5, 2002)
Scientists Say Gene Decoders Needed Them (By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, Mar. 5, 2002)
Claim of Small-Scale Fusion Produces Early Skepticism [ultrasound blast of acetone]
(By KENNETH CHANG, Mar. 5, 2002)
* A New Sanctuary Where Penguins No Longer Fear to Tread (By ANDREW C. REVKIN, Mar. 5, 2002)
* SCIENTIST AT WORK / DOUGLAS VAKOCH: Scientists Reach Out to Distant Worlds (By DENNIS OVERBYE, Mar. 5, 2002)
A CONVERSATION WITH / CALLUM ROBERTS: A Biologist Decries the 'Strip Mining' of the Deep Sea
(By CLAUDIA DREIFUS, Mar. 5, 2002)
* Scientists Develop Plastic That Mends Itself (By KENNETH CHANG, Mar. 5, 2002)
Listening for the Call of a Vanished Bird (By JAMES GORMAN, Mar. 5, 2002)
* OBSERVATORY: A Special Eau de Elephant (By HENRY FOUNTAIN, Mar. 5, 2002)
* Early Warnings When the Volcano Starts to Slip (By KENNETH CHANG, Mar. 5, 2002)
HEALTH: Tests for Breast Cancer Gene Raise Hard Choices (By DENISE GRADY, Mar. 5, 2002)
In the Genes: Sweaty Palms: Not Just a Case of Nerves (By JOHN O'NEIL, Mar. 5, 2002)
VITAL SIGNS: Nutrition: Of Healthy Babies and Fishy Diets (By JOHN O'NEIL, Mar. 5, 2002)
Safety: One Way to Lower the Risk of Exercise (By JOHN O'NEIL, Mar. 5, 2002)
At Risk: An Old Childhood Disease Reappears [Pertussis] (By JOHN O'NEIL, Mar. 5, 2002)
Treatments: Relief Found for Children's Dual Ailments (By JOHN O'NEIL, Mar. 5, 2002)
CASES: Screening for Cancer: A Downside (By BARRON H. LERNER, M.D., Mar. 5, 2002)
* PERSONAL HEALTH: New Hope for Taming Deadly Septic Shock (By JANE E. BRODY, Mar. 5, 2002)
Hospital Says Faulty Recall May Have Exposed 400 to Infection (By LAWRENCE K. ALTMAN and DENISE GRADY, Mar. 5, 2002)

Monday, March 4, 2002:
On This Day: March 4 (Henry the Navigator 3/4/1394-11/13/1460, Antonio Vivaldi 3/4/1678-7/28/1741, Sir Henry Raeburn 3/4/1756-7/8/1823, Aleksandr Popov 3/4/1859-12/31/1905, Enrique Larreta 3/4/1875-7/7/1961, Richard Tolman 3/4/1881-9/5/1948, Pearl Fay White 3/4/1889-8/4/1938, Charles Goren 3/4/1901-4/3/1991, George Gamow 3/4/1904-8/19/1968, Paula Prentiss 1939, Adrian Lyne 1941, Bobby Womack 1944, Scott Hicks 1953, Kay Lenz 1953, Catherine O'Hara 1954, Patricia Heaton 1959, Jason Newsted 1963, Patsy Kensit 1968, Chastity Bono 1969)
Roosevelt Names Last of Cabinet [1st woman in the Cabinet: Labor Secretary Frances Perkins]
(By James A. Hagerty, March 4, 1933)
Knute Rocke Dies with Seven Others in Mail Plane Dive
[3/4/1888-3/31/1931] (By ROBERT F. KELLEY, April 1, 1931)
Harold Weisberg, 88, Critic of Inquiry in Kennedy Death, Dies (By STUART LAVIETES, Mar. 4, 2002)
David Hawkins, Manhattan Project Historian, Dies at 88 (By CHRISTOPHER LEHMANN-HAUPT, Mar. 4, 2002)
Herbert Houck, 86, Ace for Navy in World War II, Dies (By RICHARD GOLDSTEIN, Mar. 4, 2002)
James McKenzie, 75, Executive Producer of Westport Playhouse (NY TIMES, Mar. 4, 2002)
* NATIONAL: An Alaskan Hot Spot, Even at 50 Below Zero (By SAM HOWE VERHOVEK, Mar. 4, 2002)
WHITE HOUSE LETTER: A New Washington Whodunit: The Speechwriter Vanishes
(By ELISABETH BUMILLER, Mar. 4, 2002)
Bush Weighs Raising Steel Tariffs but Exempting Most Poor Nations (By DAVID E. SANGER & JOSEPH KAHN, Mar. 4, 2002)
WORLD: U.S. Planes Pound Enemy as Troops Face Tough Fight (By JOHN F. BURNS, Mar. 4, 2002)
Latest Attacks Stun Israelis and Dampen Hopes for Peace (By JAMES BENNET, Mar. 4, 2002)
Fear Stalls Health Push in India (By CELIA W. DUGGER, Mar. 4, 2002)
NY REGION: Side by Side in Life, and Now, in Death (By JOYCE WADLER, Mar. 4, 2002)
Widows Seek Wider Inquiry Into Trade Center Collapse (By ERIC LIPTON, Mar. 4, 2002)
* THREAT: Tip on Nuclear Attack Risk Was Kept From New Yorkers (By ROBERT D. McFADDEN, Mar. 4, 2002)
From 88 Searchlights, an Ethereal Tribute (By DAVID W. DUNLAP, Mar. 4, 2002)
METRO MATTERS: In the Schools, 'Control' Isn't the Word (JOYCE PURNICK, Mar. 4, 2002)
* METROPOLITAN DIARY: Dear Diary (By ENID NEMY, Mar. 4, 2002)
OP-ED: The Inspection Ploy (By WILLIAM SAFIRE, Mar. 4, 2002)
OP-ED: A Different City (By BOB HERBERT, Mar. 4, 2002)
* OP-ED: Bargains Everywhere but on Wall Street (By JAMES GRANT, Mar. 4, 2002)
OP-ED: Preparing for a Drought (By PETER H. GLEICK, Mar. 4, 2002)
LETTERS: Still Wise to Have a Mammogram (By EVAN R. MYERS, M.D., Mar. 4, 2002)
LETTERS: Cloning Your Dog: A Sweet Illusion (By NANCI SCHENKEIN, et. al., Mar. 4, 2002)
BUSINESS: Madison Avenue Is Seeing Glint of a Recovery (By STUART ELLIOTT, Mar. 4, 2002)
* Behind Letterman Turmoil, an Icy Clash With His Boss (By BILL CARTER, Mar. 4, 2002)
* Koppel's 'Nightline' Caught in Cross-Fire (By JIM RUTENBERG, Mar. 4, 2002)
* Good (or Unwitting) Neighbors Make for Good Internet Access (By AMY HARMON, Mar. 4, 2002)
* The Corner Internet Network vs. the Cellular Giants (By JOHN MARKOFF, Mar. 4, 2002)
Former Chief of Hewlett Urges Rejection of Merger [Lewis E. Platt] (By STEVE LOHR, Mar. 4, 2002)
COMPRESSED DATA: In France, Scents Waft Over the Web (By DAVID F. GALLAGHER, Mar. 4, 2002)
NEW ECONOMY: Computer Services Industry Is Booming (By STEVE LOHR, Mar. 4, 2002)
E-COMMERCE REPORT: Online Shopping Gets a Lift From Experienced Net Surfers (By BOB TEDESCHI, Mar. 4, 2002)
ADVERTISING: Hartford Life Turns From Humor to Family Concerns (By BERNARD STAMLER, Mar. 4, 2002)
* MAGAZINES: Those Jaunty Issues of the New Economy Take a Sober Turn (By DAVID CARR, Mar. 4, 2002)
PATENTS: Crooner Uses Computers to Replace Sheet Music (By TERESA RIORDAN, Mar. 4, 2002)
* ARTS ONLINE: If You Can't Join 'Em, You Can Always Tweak 'Em (By MATTHEW MIRAPAUL, Mar. 4, 2002)
BALLET: JOFFREY BALLET: Nijinsky Returns, With a Scarf and a Triple Kiss (By ANNA KISSELGOFF, Mar. 4, 2002)
* BOOKS: A Voice Out of the Silence: Imagining the Other Cassatt (By DINITIA SMITH, Mar. 4, 2002)
BOOKS: 'THE NANNY DIARIES': The Walls May Not Have Ears, but the Nanny Does (By JANET MASLIN, Mar. 4, 2002)
DANCE: An Artist Lets Flamenco Speak Frankly for Itself (By JENNIFER DUNNING, Mar. 4, 2002)
JAZZ: CECIL TAYLOR: A Personal Musical Compass That Always Points Inward (By BEN RATLIFF, Mar. 4, 2002)
MUSIC: With a New Album, Barry Manilow Finds Himself Back on the Charts (By LESLIE KAUFMAN, Mar. 4, 2002)
MUSIC: BOSTON PHILHARMONIC: Nostalgia and Cries of Anguish From the Sinking Mahler (By ALLAN KOZINN, Mar. 4, 2002)
POP: GORILLAZ: As Band Takes a Back Seat, Cartoons Come Out to Play (By JON PARELES, Mar. 4, 2002)
THEATER: 'THE LAST FIVE YEARS': Novelist and an Actress Sharing a Leaky Boat (By BEN BRANTLEY, Mar. 4, 2002)
SCIENCE: Space Telescope Is Secured; Repairs Begin (By WARREN E. LEARY, Mar. 4, 2002)

Sunday, March 3, 2002:
On This Day: March 3 (Thomas Otway 3/3/1652-4/14/1685, George Pullman 3/3/1831-10/19/1897, Sir John Murray 3/3/1841-3/16/1914, Matthew Ridgway 3/3/1895-7/26/1993, Jean Harlow 3/3/1911-6/7/1937, James Merrill 3/3/1926-2/6/1995, James Doohan 1920, Miranda Richardson 1958, Mary Page Keller 1961, Jackie Joyner-Kersee 1962, Julie Bowen 1970)
Police Brutality Under Wide Review by Justice Dept. (By Neil A. Lewis, March 3, 1991)
* Dr. Bell, Inventor of Telephone, Dies at 85
[3/3/1847-8/2/1922] (NY TIMES, August 3, 1922)
Mary Stuart, Soap Opera Star, Dies at 76 (NY TIMES, Mar. 3, 2002)
Arthur Lyman, 70, King of the Jungle Vibraphone, Dies (By LAWRENCE DOWNES, Mar. 3, 2002)
NATIONAL: Unreported Abuse Found at Nursing Homes (By ROBERT PEAR, Mar. 3, 2002)
SECURITY: 9 Hijackers Drew Scrutiny on Sept. 11, Officials Say (By DAVID STOUT, Mar. 3, 2002)
A Far-Right Militia's Far-Fetched Plot Draws Some Serious Attention (By BLAINE HARDEN, Mar. 3, 2002)
Political Neophyte Closes Gap in California Governor's Race (By JAMES STERNGOLD, Mar. 3, 2002)
Clinton Aide Granted Status to Tribe After Leaving Office (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Mar. 3, 2002)
Billy Graham Apologizes to Jews for His Remarks on Nixon Tapes (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Mar. 3, 2002)
WORLD: A Saudi Peace Idea, Suddenly in the Spotlight (By SERGE SCHMEMANN, Mar. 3, 2002)
THE MILITARY: U.S. Forces Join Big Assault on Afghan Stronghold (By JOHN F. BURNS with ERIC SCHMITT, Mar. 3, 2002)
THE AFGHAN ARMY: In a Land of Warlords, Boot Camp Drills and Big Dreams (By JOHN F. BURNS, Mar. 3, 2002)
U.S. Seeks DNA of All Captives in Afghan War (By DAVID JOHNSTON and JAMES RISEN, Mar. 3, 2002)
WARLORDS: In Old Way, Tribal Chief Begs the Help of Governor (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Mar. 3, 2002)
MILITARY ANALYSIS: A Reminder: Risks Persist (By MICHAEL R. GORDON, Mar. 3, 2002)
China Punishes a Christian Home for the Aged (By ERIK ECKHOLM, Mar. 3, 2002)
NY REGION: For Blacks, Louima Case Is Justice Undone (By DAN BARRY, Mar. 3, 2002)
With Glee, P.S. 89 Pupils Go 'Home': Ground Zero (By YILU ZHAO, Mar. 3, 2002)
* Claiming Flag of Sept. 11, for History or Tax Break (By DAVID W. CHEN, Mar. 3, 2002)
* SPORTS: Piazza Never Stops Striving for Excellence (By RAFAEL HERMOSO, Mar. 3, 2002)
EDITORIAL: The Uses of American Power (NY TIMES, Mar. 3, 2002)
OP-ED: 60 Feet Under (By MAUREEN DOWD, Mar. 3, 2002)
Wall of Ideas (By THOMAS L. FRIEDMAN, Mar. 3, 2002)
Making the Right Enemy [California Governor Race] (By WILLIAM BRADLEY, Mar. 3, 2002)
LETTERS: Saving at Wal-Mart, but Paying a Price (By KATHERINE L. HUGHES, Mar. 3, 2002)
BUSINESS WORLD: Only Japan's Wealthy Welcome at This Bank [$2.3 million+] (By KEN BELSON, Mar. 3, 2002)
The Rise and Fall of Global Dreams [Global Crossing] (By SIMON ROMERO & GERALDINE FABRIKANT, Mar. 3, 2002)
At 11th Hour, He Bought Enron. But Why? (By LESLIE WAYNE, Mar. 3, 2002)
What's That Rumble in Venture Capital Funds? (By NORM ALSTER, Mar. 3, 2002)
ECONOMIC VIEW: Rising Savings Could Mean a Weaker Recovery (By DANIEL ALTMAN, Mar. 3, 2002)
ON THE CONTRARY: Buy! Buy! But the World Won't End if You Don't [marketing] (By DANIEL AKST, Mar. 3, 2002)
A Rebound, Yes, but the Price May Be High [Eckerd Drugstores] (By GRETCHEN MORGENSON, Mar. 3, 2002)
MARKET WATCH: The Happy Talk Is Still Flowing From Wall Street (By GRETCHEN MORGENSON, Mar. 3, 2002)
PRIVATE SECTOR: Prospecting, After the Gold Rush (By CHRIS GAITHER, Mar. 3, 2002)
BUSINESS DIARY: Getting Himself Out of Hot Water (By JULIE DUNN, Mar. 3, 2002)
Is It G.M.'s Turn to Be the Favorite? (By DANNY HAKIM, Mar. 3, 2002)
MARKET INSIGHT: Treating Analysts' Scuffed-Up Image (By KENNETH N. GILPIN, Mar. 3, 2002)
* STRATEGIES: An Out-of-Favor Theory Starts Showing Gains, Again (By MARK HULBERT, Mar. 3, 2002)
* A Pessimist Sees a Dark, but Profitable, Decade (INTERNATIONAL HERALD TRIBUNE, Mar. 3, 2002)
INVESTING WITH Lisa Black, TIAA-CREF Bond Plus Fund (By CAROLE GOULD, Mar. 3, 2002)
INVESTING DIARY: Optimism Weakens on Accounting Worries (By JEFF SOMMER, Mar. 3, 2002)
EXECUTIVE LIFE: Make 'Em Laugh, Even From a Distance [Xerox web conference] (By MELINDA LIGOS, Mar. 3, 2002)
THE BOSS: A Boy Preacher Grows Up [IGA supermarket] (By THOMAS S. HAGGAI Written with Abby Ellin, Mar. 3, 2002)
WORKPLACE: Under Duress, Executives Take Jobs on a Lower Rung (By PATRICIA R. OLSEN, Mar. 3, 2002)
LIFE'S WORK: How to Jump-Start a Napping Muse (By LISA BELKIN, Mar. 3, 2002)
* ARTS: Responding to Crisis, Art Must Look Beyond It (By ANNE MIDGETTE, Mar. 3, 2002)
ARTS: Rambling Round a World That's Gone Biennialistic (By ANN WILSON LLOYD, Mar. 3, 2002)
ARTS: Ethical Quandaries, Pivotal Boundaries (By HERBERT MUSCHAMP, Mar. 3, 2002)
MUSIC: An Ex-Convict, a Hit Album, an Ending Fit for Hollywood (By BERNARD WEINRAUB, Mar. 3, 2002)
THEATER: Laura Linney Stays Faithful to Her First Love, the Stage (By MATTHEW GUREWITSCH, Mar. 3, 2002)
* THEATER: In Theater Depicting History, Just How Far Can the Facts Be Bent? (By JONATHAN MANDELL, Mar. 3, 2002)
TV: Vincent D'Onofrio: Exercising a Genius for Shaking Loose the Truth (By STEVE VINEBERG, Mar. 3, 2002)
TV: Monica Lewinsky: Telling Her Own Story, Selling Her New Self (By CARYN JAMES, Mar. 3, 2002)
FASHION: Beauty Is as Beauty Sells (By GUY TREBAY, Mar. 3, 2002)
STYLE: Rosie's Out of the Closet (By ALEX KUCZYNSKI, Mar. 3, 2002)
STYLE: Tryin' Hard to Get Free, Via Rap on Your Own CD (By WARREN ST. JOHN, Mar. 3, 2002)
The Telephone Lady Ad-Libs (By JOHN LELAND, Mar. 3, 2002)
A Night Out With 3rd Faze (By JULIA CHAPLIN, Mar. 3, 2002)
WEEK IN REVIEW: Contents (NY TIMES, Mar. 3, 2002)
THE SAUDIS: A Desert Kingdom Takes the Spotlight (By ELAINE SCIOLINO, Mar. 3, 2002)
* The Saints Just Keep Marching In [455 saints under Pope John Paul II] (By MELINDA HENNEBERGER, Mar. 3, 2002)
HELPING THE POOR: Welfare in the Post-Welfare Era (By ROBIN TONER, Mar. 3, 2002)
WHITE-COLLAR DEFENSE STANCE: The Criminal-less Crime (By KURT EICHENWALD, Mar. 3, 2002)
FOLLOWING THE MONEY: The Party's Still Not Over (By DAVID M. KENNEDY, Mar. 3, 2002)
Exit Savimbi, and the Cold War in Africa (By HOWARD W. FRENCH, Mar. 3, 2002)
* WORD FOR WORD: Beijing, 1971: Oh, to Be a Fly on the Great Wall (By ELAINE SCIOLINO, Mar. 3, 2002)
* Genes, Embryos and Ethics (By DENISE GRADY, Mar. 3, 2002)
A Final Message? [Daniel Pearl] (By FELICITY BARRINGER, Mar. 3, 2002)
The War on Terror Points a Country Toward Peace (By BARBARA CROSSETTE, Mar. 3, 2002)
Polling and Politics in Riyadh (By SHIBLEY TELHAMI, Mar. 3, 2002)
Ignorance at the Top [Enron] (By KURT EICHENWALD, Mar. 3, 2002)
Believe It or Not [Rumsfeld's disinformation office] (By TODD S. PURDUM, Mar. 3, 2002)
SUNDAY MAGAZINE: Contents [Page Not Found] (NY TIMES, Mar. 3, 2002)
* ON LANGUAGE: Ramp Up (By WILLIAM SAFIRE, Mar. 3, 2002)
QUESTIONS FOR MO VAUGHN: Mr. Big (By HUGO LINDGREN, Mar. 3, 2002)
Standing by His Woman [Rusell & Andrea Yates] (By SUZANNE O'MALLEY, Mar. 3, 2002)
Ominous Clouds (By D.T. MAX, Mar. 3, 2002)
DOCUMENT: Rambo Takes a Hit (By CAMERON STRACHER, Mar. 3, 2002)
THE ETHICIST: Get the Refs (By RANDY COHEN, Mar. 3, 2002)
John Kamm's Third Way (By TINA ROSENBERG, Mar. 3, 2002)
Only Gossip [Walter Winchell] (By KURT ANDERSEN, Mar. 3, 2002)
Foreign Guys Can Shoot [Basketball] (Text by DAVID SHIELDS, Mar. 3, 2002)
Nevins Rules [Sheila Nevins] (By JULIE SALAMON, Mar. 3, 2002)
The New Old Thing [Singer Nora Jones] (By ROB HOERBURGER, Mar. 3, 2002)
STYLE DESIGN: Traveling Light (By PILAR VILADAS, Mar. 3, 2002)
FOOD DIARY: Eat Drink Man Woman (By AMANDA HESSER, Mar. 3, 2002)
LIVES: Shrinking (By DAVID EVANIER, Mar. 3, 2002)
BOOK REVIEW: Contents (NY TIMES, Mar. 3, 2002)
Black Intellectuals Seek the Way Out of Here (By GERALD EARLY, Mar. 3, 2002)
* 'Soros': Who Wants to Be a Billionaire? (By ANTHONY GOTTLIEB, Mar. 3, 2002)
POEM: 'Midwinter' (By DAVID SEMANKI, Mar. 3, 2002)
SCIENCE: Shuttle's Mission Continues Despite Cooling System Flaw (By WARREN E. LEARY, Mar. 3, 2002)

Saturday, March 2, 2002:
On This Day: March 2 (Adrian VI 3/2/1459-9/14/1523, DeWitt Clinton 3/2/1769-2/11/1828, Sam Huston 3/2/1793-7/26/1863, Bedrich Smetana 3/12/1824-5/12/1884, John Jay Chapman 3/2/1862-11/4/1933, Pius XII 3/2/1876-10/9/1958, Kurt Weill 3/2/1900-4/3/1950, Edward Condon 3/2/1902-3/26/1974, Geoffrey Grigson 3/2/1905-11/25/1985, Ernst Haas 3/2/1921-9/12/1986, Jennifer Jones 1919, Doc Watson 1913, Mikhail Gorbachev 1931, Tom Wolfe 1931, John Irving 1942, Jay Osmond 1955)
President-Elect Hayes Arrives in Washington (NY TIMES, March 2, 1877)
* Dr. Seuss, Modern Mother Goose, Dies at 87
[3/2/1904-9/24/1991] (By ERIC PACE, September 26, 1991)
Stanislav Libensky, Glass Sculptor, Dies at 80 (By PETER S. GREEN, Mar. 2, 2002)
Dr. John L. S. Holloman Jr., 82, Fought to Improve Health Care for the Poor, Dies (By DOUGLAS MARTIN, Mar. 2, 2002)
Lawrence Tierney, Tough-Guy Actor, Dies at 82 (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Mar. 2, 2002)
* NATIONAL: A Boy Genius? Mother Admits Faking Tests (By ERICA GOODE, Mar. 2, 2002)
* THE CONTINGENCY PLAN: Bunker System of Cold War Is Back in Use After Sept. 11 (By PHILIP SHENON, Mar. 2, 2002)
* RELIGION JOURNAL: Yes, God Is Everywhere, Even at the Local Mall (By FRANCINE PARNES, Mar. 2, 2002)
Fired by C.I.A., He Says Agency Practiced Bias (By JAMES RISEN, Mar. 2, 2002)
WORLD: More Than 200 Die in 3 Days of Riots in Western India (By CELIA W. DUGGER, Mar. 2, 2002)
U.S. Broadens Terror Fight, Readying Troops for Yemen (By MICHAEL R. GORDON and JAMES DAO, Mar. 2, 2002)
ASIAN ARENA: Filipinos and G.I.'s Falter in Effort to Free Hostages (By RAYMOND BONNER with ERIC SCHMITT, Mar. 2, 2002)
Russia's Latest Export: Bad Jokes About U.S. Chickens (By MICHAEL WINES, Mar. 2, 2002)
SUSPECTS: Kidnapping Suspect Bears Sign of Militancy Elsewhere (By DOUGLAS JEHL, Mar. 2, 2002)
CAPTIVES: A Concession on Turbans Calms Protest in Cuba Camp (By ERIC SCHMITT, Mar. 2, 2002)
* THE SATURDAY PROFILE: From France, a Soccer Shogun Stirs Up Japan (By HOWARD W. FRENCH, Mar. 2, 2002)
Singapore School Dress Code Alienates Muslims (By SETH MYDANS, Mar. 2, 2002)
NY REGION: Burning Diesel Is Cited in Fall of 3rd Tower (By JAMES GLANZ and ERIC LIPTON, Mar. 2, 2002)
* They Call Her the Chinese Cupid (By SARAH KERSHAW, Mar. 2, 2002)
NYC: In Case of Emergency, Call Bermuda [Mayor Bloomberg] (By CLYDE HABERMAN, Mar. 2, 2002)
* SPORTS: Some Stars Don't Know How to Quit [Jordan, Lemieux, Messier] (By WILLIAM C. RHODEN, Mar. 2, 2002)
SPORTS: Swiss Olympian Finds Adoration and Gold (By NADINE FISCHER, Mar. 2, 2002)
EDITORIAL: Rethinking Garbage [11,000 tons/day NYC] (NY TIMES, Mar. 2, 2002)
OP-ED: Freedom From the Press (By FRANK RICH, Mar. 2, 2002)
OP-ED: Steel's 40 Percent Solution (By BARBARA A. MIKULSKI, Mar. 2, 2002)
OP-ED: Notes from Washington: The Mayor Picks a Fight (By DAVE MCKENNA, Mar. 2, 2002)
OP-ED: New York's Taxi Drivers Need Disaster Relief (By BHAIRAVI DESAI, Mar. 2, 2002)
LETTERS: Toward a Shrine at a Solemn Place (By EDNA AIZENBERG, Mar. 2, 2002)
BUSINESS: Stocks Flex Some Muscle, Ending Week in Big Gains
[Dow +263, Nasdaq +71] (By SHERRI DAY, Mar. 2, 2002)
Manufacturing Indicator Rises for First Time in 18 Months (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Mar. 2, 2002)
Dip in Jobless Rate Stirs Some Optimism in Japan (By KEN BELSON, Mar. 2, 2002)
* Letterman Offer Was News to Chief of ABC News (By JIM RUTENBERG & BILL CARTER, Mar. 2, 2002)
Worker Accused of Selling Colleagues' ID's Online (By JACOB H. FRIES, Mar. 2, 2002)
Primedia to Shut Down Teen Magazine (NY TIMES, Mar. 2, 2002)
* ARTS: Damning (Yet Desiring) Mickey and the Big Mac (By EDWARD ROTHSTEIN, Mar. 2, 2002)
* ARTS: Radical New Views of Islam and the Origins of the Koran (By ALEXANDER STILLE, Mar. 2, 2002)
ARTS: Memorial in Light Moves Closer to Reality [World Trade Center] (By DAVID W. DUNLAP, Mar. 2, 2002)
DANCE: Despite Suit, Dancers Will Dance (By JENNIFER DUNNING, Mar. 2, 2002)
DANCE: PAUL TAYLOR DANCE COMPANY: Wind-Up Dolls Creakily Evoke a Puritan Soul
(By ANNA KISSELGOFF, Mar. 2, 2002)
DANCE: MARK MORRIS DANCE GROUP: In a Premiere, Lunging, Bouncing and Gazing (By JENNIFER DUNNING, Mar. 2, 2002)
DANCE: NEW YORK CITY BALLET: Polyphonic Complexity Made Lucid by the Steps (By JACK ANDERSON, Mar. 2, 2002)
JAZZ: JAZZANOVA: Meditation and Dancing to the Brazilian Pulse (By KELEFA SANNEH, Mar. 2, 2002)
MUSIC: 'ESTHER': The Book of Esther, According to Handel (By ALLAN KOZINN, Mar. 2, 2002)
MUSIC: TOKYO STRING QUARTET: From Brahms's Passion to Contemporary Melancholy
(By ALLAN KOZINN, Mar. 2, 2002)
POP: PATTI LUPONE: Getting Happy With LuPone and a Surprise Guest (By STEPHEN HOLDEN, Mar. 2, 2002)
THINK TANK: Mon Dieu! A Capital for All of Europe? (By MICHAEL Z. WISE, Mar. 2, 2002)
SCIENCE: Space Shuttle Launched, but Coolant System Is a Worry (By WARREN E. LEARY with KENNETH CHANG, Mar. 2, 2002)
* SCIENCE: Spacecraft Sends Its First Images of Mars (By JOHN NOBLE WILFORD, Mar. 2, 2002)
HEALTH: Review on Fish-Eating Advice for Women (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Mar. 2, 2002)

Friday, March 1, 2002:
On This Day: March 1 (Antoninus 3/1/1389-5/2/1459, Simon Foucher 3/1/1644-4/27/1696, William Maxwell Cushing 3/1/1732-9/13/1810, Frederic Chopin 3/1/1810-10/17/1849, Augustus Saint-Gaudens 3/1/1848-8/3/1907, Lytton Strachey 3/1/1880-1/21/1932, Glenn Miller 3/1/1904-12/16/1944, David Niven 3/1/1909-7/29/1983, Robert Lowell 3/1/1917-9/12/1977, William Maxwell Gaines 3/1/1922-6/3/1992, Donal "Deke" Slayton 3/1/1924-6/13/1993, Pete Rozelle 3/1/1926-12/6/1996, Harry Belafonte 1927, Robert Conrad 1935, Judith Rossner 1935, Alan Thicke 1947, Catherine Bach 1954, Ron Howard 1954)
Lindbergh Baby Kidnapped From Home of Parents on Farm Near Princeton
(NY TIMES, March 1, 1932)
Assassination in Israel; Yitzhak Rabin, 73, an Israeli Soldier Turned Prime Minister and Peacemaker
[3/1/1922-11/4/1995] (By MARILYN BERGER, November 5, 1995)
Bernard Green, Newsstand Chain Founder, Dies at 91 (By DOUGLAS MARTIN, Mar. 1, 2002)
J. Desmond Clark, 85, Expert on the Archaeology of Africa, Dies (By ANAHAD O'CONNOR, Mar. 1, 2002)
Almost All in U.S. Have Been Exposed to Fallout, Study Finds (By JAMES GLANZ, Mar. 1, 2002)
Father of Drowned Children Says He Never Feared for Their Safety (By ROSS E. MILLOY, Mar. 1, 2002)
Anthrax Expert Faces Fine for Burning Infected Carcasses (By WILLIAM J. BROAD, Mar. 1, 2002)
Democrats Starting to Fault President on the War's Future (By TODD S. PURDUM, Mar. 1, 2002)
WORLD: Nixon Proposed Using A-Bomb in Vietnam War (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Mar. 1, 2002)
NY REGION: Amex Coming Back to Lower Manhattan (By JAYSON BLAIR, Mar. 1, 2002)
THE DOCUMENTARY: CBS Is Asked to Postpone Showing Tape From Sept. 11 (By JIM RUTENBERG, Mar. 1, 2002)
AIRPORT SECURITY: 2 Jet Passengers Questioned and Released (By CHRISTOPHER DREW, Mar. 1, 2002)
EDITORIAL: New Turn in the Louima Case (NY TIMES, Mar. 1, 2002)
OP-ED: Two Thousand Acres (By PAUL KRUGMAN, Mar. 1, 2002)
OP-ED: Putting Us to the Test (By NICHOLAS D. KRISTOF, Mar. 1, 2002)
OP-ED: Polluters Should Have to Pay (By CAROL M. BROWNER, Mar. 1, 2002)
OP-ED: If Found, Please Call (By ANDY BOROWITZ, Mar. 1, 2002)
LETTERS: The Saudi Prince's Plan: Glimmer or Mirage? (By ESTEE M. YAARI, Mar. 1, 2002)
LETTERS: The Trouble With Death [cremation] (By JUDITH R. BIRNBERG, Mar. 1, 2002)
LETTERS: Historians Under Fire (By STEVEN GRUNTFEST, Mar. 1, 2002)
BUSINESS: S.& P. and Nasdaq Dropped for Month, but Dow Gained
[Dow -21, Nasdaq -20] (By BLOOMBERG NEWS, Mar. 1, 2002)
Koppel Is the Odd Man Out as ABC Woos Letterman (By BILL CARTER, Mar. 1, 2002)
Enron Paid Huge Bonuses in '01; Experts See a Motive for Cheating (By KURT EICHENWALD, Mar. 1, 2002)
INVESTING: Some Profit Being Made on a Unit of Enron (By RIVA D. ATLAS, Mar. 1, 2002)
I.R.S. Audits of Working Poor Increase (By DAVID CAY JOHNSTON, Mar. 1, 2002)
CD Technology Stops Copies, but It Starts a Controversy (By AMY HARMON, Mar. 1, 2002)
U.S. Growth Rate, at 1.4%, Is Far Better Than Expected (By LOUIS UCHITELLE, Mar. 1, 2002)
* ART: J. M. W. TURNER: Conjurer of Ethereal Mysteries (By ROBERTA SMITH, Mar. 1, 2002)
ART: DAN FLAVIN: Painting Exuberant Forms With a Palette of Light (By GRACE GLUECK, Mar. 1, 2002)
ARTS: A Getaway From Ground Zero (By STEVE DOUGHERTY, Mar. 1, 2002)
ANTIQUES: The Metal of the Masses, Valued Now (By WENDY MOONAN, Mar. 1, 2002)
BOOKS: 'LEAVING KATYA': East and West Fall in Love but Find Coexistence Difficult
(By RICHARD EDER, Mar. 1, 2002)
DANCE: TRINITY IRISH DANCE COMPANY: A Cheerful Celtic Storm (By JACK ANDERSON, Mar. 1, 2002)
FILM: Reflections on All 200 Films [Christopher Lee] (By DAVE KEHR, Mar. 1, 2002)
FILM CRITIC: 'PÉPÉ LE MOKO': 'Casablanca,' There Was 'Pépé' (By ELVIS MITCHELL, Mar. 1, 2002)
MUSIC: A German Orchestra Links Works With Quotations (By PAUL GRIFFITHS, Mar. 1, 2002)
PHOTOGRAPHY: BENJAMIN BRECKNELL TURNER: The Serenity of Rural England (By HOLLAND COTTER, Mar. 1, 2002)
PHOTOGRAPHY: The Vietnam War Through the Other Side's Eyes (By MARGARETT LOKE, Mar. 1, 2002)
THEATER: How Cowboys and Cowgirls Get Into Step ["Oklahoma"] (By ROBIN POGREBIN, Mar. 1, 2002)
TV CRITIC: Facing Death, and Other Family Issues (By CARYN JAMES, Mar. 1, 2002)
THE OUTSIDER: On the Prowl for a Statuesque Owl That's a Friend to Wizards (By JAMES GORMAN, Mar. 1, 2002)
* SCIENCE: Looking for Life in Cosmic Corners (By JOHN NOBLE WILFORD, Mar. 1, 2002)