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

Thursday, October 31, 2002:
On This Day: October 31 (Jan Vermeer 10/31/1632-12/15/1675, John Keats 10/31/1795-2/23/1821, Juliette Low 10/31/1860-1/18/1927, Michael Landon 10/31/1936-7/1/1991, Norodom Sihanouk 1922, Michael Collins 1930, Dan Rather 1931, Sally Kirkland 1944, Deidre Hall 1948, Jane Pauley 1950)
Indira Gandhi Slain, Is Succeded by Son (By WILLIAM K. STEVENS, October 31, 1984)
Chiang Kai-shek: A Leader Who Was Thrust Aside by Revolution [10/31/1887-4/5/1975] (By ALDEN WHITMAN, April 6, 1975)

Jam Master Jay, Run-DMC's D.J., Is Dead at 37 (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Oct. 31, 2002)
* Siegfried Unseld, German Publisher Noted for Erudition, Dies at 78 (By CHRISTOPHER LEHMANN-HAUPT, Oct. 31, 2002)
* Chang-Lin Tien, 67, Affirmative-Action Steward at Berkeley, Dies (By KAREN W. ARENSON, Oct. 31, 2002)
Jacques Massu, 94, General Who Led Battle of Algiers, Dies (By MICHAEL T. KAUFMAN, Oct. 31, 2002)
Roy Hertz, Discoverer of a Cancer Treatment, Dies at 93 (By ERIC PACE, Oct. 31, 2002)
John Lucas, TV Director, Dies at 83 (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Oct. 31, 2002)
NATIONAL: B's, Not Need, Are Enough for Some State Scholarships (By GREG WINTER, Oct. 31, 2002)
Prosecutor Says U.S. Involvement Did Not Block Sniper Confession (By JAYSON BLAIR, Oct. 31, 2002)
In Sniper Case, Two Defenders With Two Styles (By JEFFREY GETTLEMAN, Oct. 31, 2002)
* NASA Records Show Faulty Parts, Fraud and Theft of Moon Rocks (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Oct. 31, 2002)
Mondale Accepts Party Call to Run in Minnesota Race (By JODI WILGOREN, Oct. 31, 2002)
To Retake House, Democrats Campaign on Buddy System (By DAVID FIRESTONE, Oct. 31, 2002)
THE GOVERNORS: President's Shadow on Brother's Race (By ADAM NAGOURNEY, Oct. 31, 2002)
WORLD: Sharon Coalition Shatters as Labor Quits Over Budget (By JAMES BENNET, Oct. 31, 2002)
Russia Names Drug in Raid, Defending Use (By MICHAEL WINES, Oct. 31, 2002)
Attacks on Schools for Girls Hint at Lingering Split in Afghanistan (By DAVID ROHDE, Oct. 31, 2002)
Japan-North Korea Talks Conclude With Deep Splits (By HOWARD W. FRENCH, Oct. 31, 2002)
At Sea, an Aircraft Carrier Is Ready for a 911 Call (By JAMES BROOKE, Oct. 31, 2002)
Chechen Leader Arrested in Denmark Is a Quarry of Putin's Terrorist Hunt
(By CRAIG S. SMITH, Oct. 31, 2002)
As Terror Sweep Begins, Chechens in Russia Say Police Single Them Out
(NY TIMES, Oct. 31, 2002)
NY REGION: Columbia in Talks to Build at St. John (By DAVID W. DUNLAP, Oct. 31, 2002)
La Niña? El Niño? New York Calls the Whole Drought Off (By KIRK JOHNSON, Oct. 31, 2002)
BOLDFACE NAMES: How to Get a Job, Maybe [Alexandra Pelosi] (By JAMES BARRON, Oct. 31, 2002)
* PUBLIC LIVES: Painting a Still Life That Moves at 17,000 M.P.H. (By ROBIN FINN, Oct. 31, 2002)
SPORTS: To Lower Payroll, Yanks Consider Trading Posada (By TYLER KEPNER, Oct. 31, 2002)
NEW YORK CITY MARATHON: Still Running Despite Pain and Low Pay
(By FRANK LITSKY, Oct. 31, 2002)
EDITORIAL: A Win for Medical Marijuana (NY TIMES, Oct. 31, 2002)
EDITORIAL OBSERVER: Second Frost (By VERLYN KLINKENBORG, Oct. 31, 2002)
* OP-ED: On Playing Hunches (By WILLIAM SAFIRE, Oct. 31, 2002)
OP-ED: Vital Statistics (By BOB HERBERT, Oct. 31, 2002)
* OP-ED: They Called It Witchcraft (By MARY BETH NORTON, Oct. 31, 2002)
OP-ED: An Olympic Mistake (By WENDY FRIED, Oct. 31, 2002)
LETTERS: A Death Sentence in the Sniper Case? (By JESSE RYAN, et. al., Oct. 31, 2002)
BUSINESS: Shares Rise as Investors Shrug Off News on Wal-Mart
[Dow +58, Nasdaq +26] (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Oct. 31, 2002)
ECONOMIC SCENE: Do Lower Taxes Mean Faster Economic Growth? (By JEFF MADRICK, Oct. 31, 2002)
War Inflates Cocoa Prices but Leaves Africans Poor (By ALAN COWELL, Oct. 31, 2002)
From Low-Key Boutique to Pressure-Cooker Firm (By ALEX BERENSON, Oct. 31, 2002)
ADVERTISING: The New Leader of I.B.M. Explains His Strategic Course (By STEVE LOHR, Oct. 31, 2002)
An Old-Time Newspaper War for Young Loyalties (By FELICITY BARRINGER, Oct. 31, 2002)
ARTS: Paris Museums Make Plans in Case Seine Turns Nasty (By ALAN RIDING, Oct. 31, 2002)
ARTS ABROAD: A New Aria for the Architect of Sydney's Opera House (By JOHN SHAW, Oct. 31, 2002)
ART: Art and Anxiety Meet as Fall Auctions Arrive (By CAROL VOGEL, Oct. 31, 2002)
ART: Paris Museums Make Plans in Case Seine Turns Nasty (By ALAN RIDING, Oct. 31, 2002)
BOOKS: 'A THIRD FACE': A Ripsnorting Life Gets a Ripsnorting Memoir (By JANET MASLIN, Oct. 31, 2002)
MAKING BOOKS: Offspring of the Dream Recount the Struggle (By MARTIN ARNOLD, Oct. 31, 2002)
MUSIC: CHANTICLEER: 12 Voices Celebrate 25 Years of Harmony (By PAUL GRIFFITHS, Oct. 31, 2002)
OPERA: 'AIDA': With Pomp and Pageantry, 'Aida' Returns (By PAUL GRIFFITHS, Oct. 31, 2002)
THE POP LIFE: It's the Prestige That Counts (By NEIL STRAUSS, Oct. 31, 2002)
THEATER: 'WOYZECK': Woyzeck as a Normal Guy Who Gets Jealous (By JON PARELES, Oct. 31, 2002)
TV: Bob Newhart Honored for a Lifetime of Drollery (By TODD S. PURDUM, Oct. 31, 2002)
* STYLE: DESIGN NOTEBOOK: Out Goes Majolica, in Goes Nothing (By SUZANNE KAPNER, Oct. 31, 2002)
CIRCUITS: Contents (NY TIMES, Oct. 31, 2002)
* Making the Web Child-Safe (By KATIE HAFNER, Oct. 31, 2002)
* To the Liberal Arts, He Adds Computer Science (By STEVE LOHR, Oct. 31, 2002)
STATE OF THE ART: From Inside, Palm Makes a New Start (By DAVID POGUE, Oct. 31, 2002)
BASICS: When Headphones Measure Up to the Music (By IAN AUSTEN, Oct. 31, 2002)
Satellites Help Point the Way to a Speedier Commute (By JEFFREY SELINGO, Oct. 31, 2002)
* ONLINE SHOPPER: For the Internet, the Ultimate Test (By MICHELLE SLATALLA, Oct. 31, 2002)
WHAT'S NEXT: The Virtual Stomach (No, It's Not a Diet Aid) (By ANNE EISENBERG, Oct. 31, 2002)
* Attention, Cows: Please Speak Into the Microphone (By DOUGLAS HEINGARTNER, Oct. 31, 2002)
GAME THEORY: Fighting Zombies: All in a Night's Work (By CHARLES HEROLD, Oct. 31, 2002)
Old Dog, New Tricks: A Brighter C.R.T. Screen (By J.D. BIERSDORFER, Oct. 31, 2002)
Custom Digital Prints Without a Computer (By IAN AUSTEN, Oct. 31, 2002)
That Old Black Vinyl: A Magical Makeover for the CD (By HENRY FOUNTAIN, Oct. 31, 2002)
A Disk on an Armband That Never Skips a Beat (By J.D. BIERSDORFER, Oct. 31, 2002)
A Versatile Organizer Is All Windows at Heart (NY TIMES, Oct. 31, 2002)
* Q & A: Pop-Up 'Alerts': Spam in Sheep's Clothing (By J.D. BIERSDORFER, Oct. 31, 2002)

Wednesday, October 30, 2002:
On This Day: October 30 (John Adams 10/30/1735-7/4/1826, Alfred Sisley 10/30/1839-1/29/1899, Ezra Pound 10/30/1885-11/1/1972, Charles Atlas 10/30/1893-12/24/1972, Dickinson W. Richards 10/30/1895-2/23/1973, Ruth Gordon 10/30/1896-8/28/1985, Daniel Nathans 10/30/1928-11/16/1999, Louis Malle 10/30/1932-11/23/1995, Claude Leloouch 1937, Henry Winkler 1945, Kevin Pollak 1958)
Ali Regains Title, Flooring Foreman (By DAVE ANDERSON, October 30, 1974)
Fred W. Friendly, CBS Executive and Pioneer in TV News Coverage, Dies at 82 [10/30/1915-3/3/1998] (By ERIC PACE, March 5, 1998)

Edith Tiger, a Proponent of Liberties for the Dissident, Dies at 83 (By DOUGLAS MARTIN, Oct. 30, 2002)
Tom Dowd, an Innovator in the Art of Recording Music, 77, Dies (By JON PARELES, Oct. 30, 2002)
R. Gordon Hoxie, Former Chancellor of Long Island University, Dies at 83 (By WILLIAM H. HONAN, Oct. 30, 2002)
Werner Eberlein, 82, Interpreter for Khrushchev and Survivor of the Gulag, Is Dead (By DAVID BINDER, Oct. 30, 2002)
William Treiber, Retired Fed Official, 94, Is Dead (NY TIMES, Oct. 30, 2002)
EDITORIAL: The Search for a Knockout Weapon (NY TIMES, Oct. 30, 2002)
OP-ED: The Democracy Thing (By THOMAS L. FRIEDMAN, Oct. 30, 2002)
OP-ED: Rummy Runs Rampant (By MAUREEN DOWD, Oct. 30, 2002)
OP-ED: Russia's Poison Gases (By CHRISTOPHER CHYBA, Oct. 30, 2002)
OP-ED: Gay History Is Still in the Closet (By RICHARD GOLDSTEIN, Oct. 30, 2002)
LETTERS: To Loosen the Bonds of Violence (By KAETHE WEINGARTEN, Oct. 30, 2002)
BALLET: AMERICAN BALLET THEATER: Personality and Posture Transform a Work
(By ANNA KISSELGOFF, Oct. 30, 2002)

Tuesday, October 29, 2002:
On This Day: October 29 (William Hayley 10/29/1745-11/12/1820, Fred Lazarus Jr. 10/29/1884-5/27/1973, Richard Dreyfuss 1947, Kate Jackson 1948)
BLACK TUESDAY: STOCKS COLLAPSE IN 16,410,030-SHARE DAY (NY Times, October 29, 1929)
Fanny Brice, Comedienne, Dies at the Age of 59 [born 10/29/1891-5/29/1951] (NY Times, May 30, 1951)

Duke of Bedford, Who Opened His Home to the Public, Dies at 85 (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Oct. 29, 2002)
C.B. Sheldon, 76, Skipper in a Noted Sinking, Is Dead (By DOUGLAS MARTIN, Oct. 29, 2002)
* Per Bak, Physicist of Sudden Change, Dies at 54 (By GEORGE JOHNSON, Oct. 29, 2002)
Edward Mortola, 85, Oversaw Expansion at Pace, Is Dead (By WOLFGANG SAXON, Oct. 29, 2002)
Edwin Bayley, Led Berkeley Journalism School, Dies at 84 (By ERIC PACE, Oct. 29, 2002)
* HOREA JOURNAL: Shrine to Lovers, but Will It Swell the Birthrate? (By IAN FISHER, Oct. 29, 2002)
EDITORIAL: Fighting Terrorism, and Lassitude (NY TIMES, Oct. 29, 2002)
OP-ED: The Greatest Threat (By NICHOLAS D. KRISTOF, Oct. 29, 2002)
OP-ED: For the People (By PAUL KRUGMAN, Oct. 29, 2002)
OP-ED: Would Reform Ruin Japan? (By AKIO MIKUNI and R. TAGGART MURPHY, Oct. 29, 2002)
LETTERS: The Fateful Gamble in Moscow (By, Oct. 29, 2002)
BUSINESS: Investors' Doubt Over Coming Data Puts End to Rally
[Dow -76, Nasdaq -15] (By REUTERS, Oct. 29, 2002)
* Want Bills by Snail Mail? It Might Cost You Money (By JENNIFER BAYOT, Oct. 29, 2002)
BUSINESS TRAVEL: The Hidden Costs of a Hotel Room (By JOE SHARKEY, Oct. 29, 2002)
Japan's 'Zombie' Businesses Live On (By JAMES BROOKE, Oct. 29, 2002)
TV: CBS Tries to Out-Anchor the Morning Competition (By ALESSANDRA STANLEY, Oct. 29, 2002)

Monday, October 28, 2002:
On This Day: October 28 (Henry III 10/28/1017-10/5/1056, Eliphalet Remington 10/28/1793-8/12/1861, Gilbert Grosvenor 10/28/1875-2/4/1966, Edith Head 10/28/1897-10/24/1981, Evelyn Waugh 10/28/1903-4/10/1966, Francis Bacon 10/28/1909-4/28/1992, Suzy Parker 1933, Bruce Jenner 1949, Julia Roberts 1967)
Statue of Liberty Dedicated in New York Harbor by President Cleveland (NY Times, October 28, 1886)
Dr. Jonas Salk, Whose Vaccine Turned Tide on Polio, Dies at 80 [10/28/1914-6/23/1995] (By HAROLD M. SCHMECK Jr., June 24, 1995)

Alina Pienkowska, a Force Behind Solidarity, Dies at 50 (By MICHAEL T. KAUFMAN, Oct. 28, 2002)
Thomas B. Ross, 73, Author and Defense Spokesman (By JENNIFER MEDINA, Oct. 28, 2002)
James J. Murray, a Director of Catholic Charities in New York, Dies at 76 (By ERIC PACE, Oct. 28, 2002)
Marvin Krauss, Manager of Broadway Shows, Dies at 74 (By JESSE McKINLEY, Oct. 28, 2002)
Dr. Milton Terris, 87, Editor and Public Health Expert, Dies (NY TIMES, Oct. 28, 2002)
NATIONAL: Adult Sniper Suspect Charged With Murder in Virginia (By JAYSON BLAIR and AL BAKER, Oct. 28, 2002)
Violent Crimes Rose in 2001, F.B.I. Says (By DAVID STOUT, Oct. 28, 2002)
Stress Just Part of the Test for Selective High Schools (By JENNIFER MEDINA, Oct. 28, 2002)
THE DETAINEE: Court to Hear Arguments in Case of U.S. Citizen Seized With Taliban (By KATHARINE Q. SEELYE, Oct. 28, 2002)
* THE SNIPER SUSPECTS: Serial Killing's Squarest Pegs: Not Solo, White, Psychosexual or Picky
(By N. R. KLEINFIELD and ERICA GOODE, Oct. 28, 2002)
THE WITNESS: Co-Owner of Caprice Has No Knowledge of Shootings, Lawyer Says (By AL BAKER, Oct. 28, 2002)
THE INVESTIGATION: In Trail of Red Flags, an Ex-Friend's Warning to the Authorities Stands Out
(By CHARLIE LeDUFF and DEAN E. MURPHY, Oct. 28, 2002)
THE OVERVIEW: Slaying of Woman in Sniper Attacks Laid to Teenager (By JAYSON BLAIR with ERIC LICHTBLAU, Oct. 28, 2002)
A Shot at Celluloid Immortality for Doomed Houses (By DEAN E. MURPHY, Oct. 28, 2002)
WHITE HOUSE LETTER: A Politician in the White House (Gasp!) Hits His Stride (By ELISABETH BUMILLER, Oct. 28, 2002)
POLITICAL NOTEBOOK: Bush Juggles the Roles of Leader and Cheerleader (By DAVID E. SANGER, Oct. 28, 2002)
Purchase of Civil War Site Saves It for History [Harper's Ferry] (NY TIMES, Oct. 28, 2002)
WORLD: Leftist Handily Wins Brazilian Presidential Race (By LARRY ROHTER, Oct. 28, 2002)
THE AFTERMATH: Hostage Toll in Russia Over 100; Nearly All Deaths Linked to Gas
(By MICHAEL WINES, Oct. 28, 2002)
THE TOXIC AGENT: Official Silence on Gas Raises Vexing Questions
(By STEVEN LEE MYERS, Oct. 28, 2002)
THE SCENE: The Survivors Dribble Out, All With a Story to Tell (By SABRINA TAVERNISE with SOPHIA KISHKOVSKY, Oct. 28, 2002)
MOBILIZATION: Reserve Call-Up for an Iraqi War May Equal 1991's
(By THOM SHANKER & ERIC SCHMITT, Oct. 28, 2002)
FOREIGN CORRESPONDENTS: Iraq Offers West's Reporters a Kinder, Gentler Face
(By JOHN F. BURNS, Oct. 28, 2002)
Southeast Asia Remains Fertile for Al Qaeda (By RAYMOND BONNER, Oct. 28, 2002)
* PARIS JOURNAL: Harry Potter's Sorcerer Lived Here! He Really Did (By ELAINE SCIOLINO, Oct. 28, 2002)
NY REGION: Burden Grows on Services for Teenagers (By LESLIE KAUFMAN, Oct. 28, 2002)
* METROPOLITAN DIARY: Dear Diary: (By JOE ROGERS, Oct. 28, 2002)
SPORTS: New York or San Francisco Must Repel Other Nations' Olympic Bids
(By CHRISTOPHER CLAREY, Oct. 28, 2002)
* SPORTS: Spiezio Leads Angels With His Eyes Closed (By JACK CURRY, Oct. 28, 2002)
ON BASEBALL: Game Delays Tough Decisions for Giants (By MURRAY CHASS, Oct. 28, 2002)
SEAHAWKS 17, COWBOYS 14: Smith Breaks Payton's Career Rushing Record [16,743 yards rushing] (By THOMAS GEORGE, Oct. 28, 2002)
EDITORIAL: The Slaughter in Moscow (NY TIMES, Oct. 28, 2002)
EDITORIAL: More Hormone Perplexities (NY TIMES, Oct. 28, 2002)
OP-ED: 'In Material Breach' (By WILLIAM SAFIRE, Oct. 28, 2002)
OP-ED: Saturated With Violence (By BOB HERBERT, Oct. 28, 2002)
OP-ED: A Voting Bloc Without a Party (By TAMAR JACOBY, Oct. 28, 2002)
OP-ED: What I Learned in Bosnia (By PADDY ASHDOWN, Oct. 28, 2002)
LETTERS: How to Fix the Nursing Shortage (By EMILY T. CUPELLI, Oct. 28, 2002)
LETTERS: Lessons in Hatred (By MICHAEL LITTON, Oct. 28, 2002)
Name That Tune, From Your Cellphone (By DAVID F. GALLAGHER, Oct. 28, 2002)
The Angry Appeal of Eminem Cuts Across Racial Lines (By LYNETTE HOLLOWAY, Oct. 28, 2002)
Link Suggested in Hypertension and Painkillers (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Oct. 28, 2002)

Sunday, October 27, 2002:
On This Day: October 27 (Catherine of Valois 10/27/1401-1/3/1437, Desiderius Erasmus 10/27/1466-7/12/1536, James Cook 10/27/1728-2/14/1779, Niccolo Paganini 10/27/1782-5/27/1840, Isaac M. Singer 10/27/1811-7/23/1875, Marcellin Berthelot 10/27/1827-3/18/1907, Theodore Roosevelt 10/27/1858-1/6/1919, Dylan Thomas 10/27/1914-11/9/1953, Roy Liechtenstein 10/27/1923-9/29/1997, Teresa Wright 1918, Ralph Kiner 1922, Warren Christopher 1925)
IRT SUBWAY OPEN, 150,000 TRY IT (NY Times, October 27, 1904)
Sylvia Plath: Her Poetry, Not Her Death, Is Her Triumph [born 10/27/1932-2/11/1963] (By ROSALYN DREXLER, January 13, 1974)

Geraldine of Albania, 87, Queen With U.S. Ties, Is Dead (By DOUGLAS MARTIN Oct. 27, 2002)
Kenneth Johnson, 49, Teacher Who Advised Rikers Island Inmates, Dies (By ALAN FEUER, Oct. 27, 2002)
Nikolai Rukavishnikov, Russian Astronaut, Dies at 70 (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Oct. 27, 2002)
NATIONAL: Wellstone Death Brings New Focus to Senate Battles (By ALISON MITCHELL, Oct. 27, 2002)
THE OUTLOOK: Friends Say Mondale Is Likely to Join Race (By JODI WILGOREN with ADAM NAGOURNEY, Oct. 27, 2002)
THE VEHICLE: Co-Owner of Car Linked to Sniper Attacks Is Seized in Michigan as a Material Witness
(By PHILIP SHENON, Oct. 27, 2002)
Authorities Say 8 Women Operated $12 Million Pyramid Scheme (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Oct. 27, 2002)
THE INVESTIGATION: Miscues in Sniper Pursuit, Then Calls and a Big Break (By DAVID JOHNSTON and DON VAN NATTA Jr., Oct. 27, 2002)
For Teenager, Troubling Bond in Chaotic Life (By LYNETTE CLEMETSON, Oct. 27, 2002)
THE CHIEF: The Challenge of a Career Ends in Success for Moose (By SHERYL GAY STOLBERG, Oct. 27, 2002)
THE ROLE OF RELIGION: Once Calmed by Faith, Suspect Turned Furious (By BLAINE HARDEN, Oct. 27, 2002)
IN THE CARIBBEAN: Mysterious Neighbor Touched Lives (By DAVID GONZALEZ, Oct. 27, 2002)
THE LETTER: Document Called One of the Critical Breaks in a Frustrating Case (By AL BAKER, Oct. 27, 2002)
Hawaiians Find an Unlikely Eden in Las Vegas (By LAWRENCE DOWNES, Oct. 27, 2002)
Public or Mormon Plaza? Battle Splits Salt Lake City (By MICHAEL JANOFSKY, Oct. 27, 2002)
Yeager, in Farewell, Breaks Sound Barrier (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Oct. 27, 2002)
WORLD: At Least 118 Captives and 50 Chechens Die in Moscow Siege (By MICHAEL WINES, Oct. 27, 2002)
THE SCENE: The Rescue, Seen From Inside: 'We Will All Be Blown Up' (By STEVEN LEE MYERS, Oct. 27, 2002)
THE FAMILIES: Hundreds in Moscow Search for Loved Ones After Raid (By SABRINA TAVERNISE, Oct. 27, 2002)
U.S. and 2 of Its Allies Warn North Korea on Atomic Arms (By TIM WEINER, Oct. 27, 2002)
IRAQ: 12 Americans Stage Protest Hussein Is Happy to Allow (By JOHN F. BURNS, Oct. 27, 2002)
THE PROTESTERS: Thousands March in Washington Against Going to War in Iraq (By LYNETTE CLEMETSON, Oct. 27, 2002)
NY REGION: Nervousville, U.S.A.? [Pleasantville, NY] (By LISA W. FODERARO, Oct. 27, 2002)
New York vs. San Francisco: A Complex Olympic Question (By RICHARD SANDOMIR and CHARLES V. BAGLI, Oct. 27, 2002)
In One City, a Golden Bridge; in the Other, Times Sq. (By RICHARD SANDOMIR, Oct. 27, 2002)
Bear Rages Past Wall St. to Tax Coffers (By LESLIE EATON, Oct. 27, 2002)
Cold War Charm and Hot Tub: Silo Site Fetches $2.1 Million (NY TIMES, Oct. 27, 2002)
SPORTS: Angels Plan to Be Contenders for Years to Come (By JACK CURRY, Oct. 27, 2002)
* SERIES TIED, 3-3: Angels Force Game 7 With Giants (By JACK CURRY, Oct. 27, 2002)
SPORTS: One More Chance to Watch a Good Series (By GEORGE VECSEY, Oct. 27, 2002)
WORLD SERIES NOTEBOOK: At 39, Dunston Savors the Moment (By TYLER KEPNER, Oct. 27, 2002)
Glaus, Like His Teammates, Refuses to Stay Down for Long (By TYLER KEPNER, Oct. 27, 2002)
ON BASEBALL: Going to Disneyland? Not So Fast, Mr. Bonds (By MURRAY CHASS, Oct. 27, 2002)
Baker's Gesture Proves Premature (By RAFAEL HERMOSO, Oct. 27, 2002)
INSIDE BASEBALL: Piniella, Howe Find New Security (By MURRAY CHASS, Oct. 27, 2002)
WORLD SERIES NOTEBOOK: Angels Juggle Worn And Weary Pitchers (NY TIMES, Oct. 27, 2002)
SPORTS: Dear Bud: It's Time to Forgive Pete Rose (By DAVE ANDERSON, Oct. 27, 2002)
SPORTS: Baseball Has Ratings Problem (Especially in the East) (By GEORGE VECSEY, Oct. 27, 2002)
EDITORIAL OBSERVER: Ruminating on Smallpox Vaccine and the Swine Flu Fiasco
(By PHILIP M. BOFFEY, Oct. 27, 2002)
OP-ED: There Is Hope (By THOMAS L. FRIEDMAN, Oct. 27, 2002)
* OP-ED: Engaging North Korea (By JIMMY CARTER, Oct. 27, 2002)
OP-ED: Lessons From Japan About War's Aftermath (By JOHN DOWER, Oct. 27, 2002)
OP-ED: NOTES FROM SIOUX FALLS: Get That Pollster Off My Lawn (By, Oct. 27, 2002)
LETTERS: Under the Veil, and Proud of It (By MARY BEESON, Oct. 27, 2002)
BUSINESS: Contents (NY TIMES, Oct. 27, 2002)
Fare Idea Returns to Haunt Airlines (By SAUL HANSELL Oct. 27, 2002)
Taking a Studio From Lowbrow to Powerful (By LAURA M. HOLSON, Oct. 27, 2002)
ECONOMIC VIEW: A Rich Dollar Sustains Imbalances in the World (By TOM REDBURN, Oct. 27, 2002)
* BOOK VALUE: What a Class of '49 Can Teach the Class of '02 (By WILLIAM J. HOLSTEIN, Oct. 27, 2002)
PRIVATE SECTOR: Chasing the Americas' Pastime [Quintero buying Angels] (By ELISABETH MALKIN, Oct. 27, 2002)
* A New Company Tries to Sort the Web's Chaos (By JOHN MARKOFF, Oct. 27, 2002)
In Every Building, Turn, Turn, Turn (By JULIE DUNN, Oct. 27, 2002)
Restyling Your Portfolio for Europe's New Face (By CONRAD DE AENLLE, Oct. 27, 2002)
* MARKET INSIGHT: A Bull Is Back (And He's Confident) (By KENNETH N. GILPIN, Oct. 27, 2002)
PORTFOLIOS: Through a Credit Lens, Stocks Are Less Alluring (By JONATHAN FUERBRINGER, Oct. 27, 2002)
* Coin Trade Becomes More Like a Market (By BERNARD SIMON, Oct. 27, 2002)
* INVESTING WITH Thomas F. Marsico, Marsico Growth Fund (By CAROLE GOULD, Oct. 27, 2002)
The Search for Sure Footing in a Shaky Work World (By MAGGIE JACKSON, Oct. 27, 2002)
MIDSTREAM: Long After the Windfall, Back to Some Basics (By JAMES SCHEMBARI, Oct. 27, 2002)
Phone Cards Aren't Created Equal (By JULIE FLAHERTY, Oct. 27, 2002)
ON THE JOB: The Floor Shook, But They Didn't (By LAWRENCE VAN GELDER Oct. 27, 2002)
EXECUTIVE LIFE: Creative Thinking by a Working Mom (By MARCI ALBOHER NUSBAUM, Oct. 27, 2002)
THE BOSS: Tying the Two Strands (By JENNY J. MING, Written with Amy Zipkin, Oct. 27, 2002)
In Land of the Jobless, the Extreme Approach (By PATRICIA R. OLSEN, Oct. 27, 2002)
LIFE'S WORK: When Life's Watermarks Become Visible (By LISA BELKIN, Oct. 27, 2002)
BUSINESS DIARY: Win a Grand Prize in Another Currency [1 million yen] (By DYLAN LOEB McCLAIN, Oct. 27, 2002)
PERSONAL BUSINESS DIARY: Job Expenses May Add to Debt for Women (By VIVIAN MARINO, Oct. 27, 2002)
Europe Strains to Put Laggards Back in Line (By MARK LANDLER, Oct. 27, 2002)
With Earnings, It's Not Just the Quantity but the Quality (By GRETCHEN MORGENSON, Oct. 27, 2002)
A Time When Greed Wasn't Good (By WILLIAM J. HOLSTEIN, Oct. 27, 2002)
The Enron Shelf Is More Crowded (By WILLIAM J. HOLSTEIN, Oct. 27, 2002)
ARTS: Contents (NY TIMES, Oct. 27, 2002)
ART: An 'Art World Secret' Plumbs the Mysterious Id (By HILARIE M. SHEETS, Oct. 27, 2002)
ARTS: An Ancient Drama Whose Wisdom Is Always Modern (By MATT WOLF, Oct. 27, 2002)
ART: Art That Gives Meaning to Bits of This and That (By MICHAEL RUSH, Oct. 27, 2002)
* ART: Polish Treasures Visit a Kindred Culture [Leonardo's "Lady With an Ermine"]
(By TED LOOS, Oct. 27, 2002)
FILM: United in Their Love of the Outsider (By DON SHEWEY, Oct. 27, 2002)
* FILM: Sensual, Smart, and Then There Was That Voice [Delphine Seyrig]
(By AMY TAUBIN, Oct. 27, 2002)
The Happy Hipster of Film (By DAVID EDELSTEIN, Oct. 27, 2002)
MUSIC: Making Something New Out of Dance Music's Past (By KELEFA SANNEH, Oct. 27, 2002)
MUSIC: VOICES OF THE NEW CENTURY: Writing Music That Sings, Cries, Screams and Prays
(By PAUL GRIFFITHS, Oct. 27, 2002)
(By JAMES R. OESTREICH, Oct. 27, 2002)
THEATER: Oh, She Used to Be Big on Broadway (By TERRY TEACHOUT, Oct. 27, 2002)
THEATER: Debbie's Doing New York Now, but Rate Her PG (By JASON ZINOMAN, Oct. 27, 2002)
TV: Talking With the Giants He Once Walked With (By JAMES BARRON, Oct. 27, 2002)
STYLE: Bigger, Bolder, Faster, Weirder (By JOHN LELAND, Oct. 27, 2002)
Put On Your Toga! Bring Castanets! Rena Sindi Is Giving a Party (By CATHY HORYN, Oct. 27, 2002)
Doing Their Nails With a Hammer (By KATE BETTS, Oct. 27, 2002)
VIEW: Cutter of Hair, Center of the Universe (By GINIA BELLAFANTE, Oct. 27, 2002)
VOWS: Elizabeth Ngonzi and John Nandigobe (By RICHARD LEZIN JONES, Oct. 27, 2002)
* TRAVEL: Sedona: On a Vacation, or Maybe a Quest [slide show] (By HOPE REEVES, Oct. 27, 2002)
* TRAVEL: An Islamic Treasury by the Pacific (By JOCELYN FUJII, Oct. 27, 2002)
* Where Two Cultures Collided [photo: Gran Quivira] (By SIMON ROMERO, Oct. 27, 2002)
CHOICE TABLES: Asian Stars Are Bright in Vancouver's Firmament (By MARK BITTMAN, Oct. 27, 2002)
JOURNEYS: Into the Wild Blue Yonder (No Airplane Required) (By NEELA BANERJEE, Oct. 27, 2002)
ON THE GROUND: A High-Technology Star Is Also a Cultural Oasis [Austin, TX]
(By DREW LIMSKY, Oct. 27, 2002)
WHAT'S DOING: In Rome (By FRANK BRUNI, Oct. 27, 2002)
WEEK IN REVIEW: Contents (NY TIMES, Oct. 27, 2002)
LOST HURRAH: Wellstone's Death and the Congressional Balance of Power (By ADAM NAGOURNEY, Oct. 27, 2002)
IRAQ'S OCTOBER SURPRISE: Fear of Hussein May Be Yielding to Doubt (By JOHN F. BURNS, Oct. 27, 2002)
WORD FOR WORD: Saddam Hussein's Paper Trail (By TOM KUNTZ, Oct. 27, 2002)
The Chechens' Holy War: How Global Is It? (By SERGE SCHMEMANN, Oct. 27, 2002)
Can We Talk? It Depends Who 'We' Is (By STEVEN A. HOLMES, Oct. 27, 2002)
BUY LIKE BOND: Make It a Finlandia and 7Up, Shaken, Not Stirred (By GUY TREBAY, Oct. 27, 2002)
In Search of Good Health? Try a Bad Attitude. (By HENRY FOUNTAIN, Oct. 27, 2002)
For Addicts, Relief May Be an Office Visit Away (By HOWARD MARKEL, Oct. 27, 2002)
Whose Urine Is It? (By ADAM LIPTAK Oct. 27, 2002)
Europe Is Jittery, as the Wedding Nears (By STEVEN ERLANGER, Oct. 27, 2002)
Where Novels Get Oscars (By JAMES ATLAS, Oct. 27, 2002)
Replacing Replacement Therapy (By GINA KOLATA, Oct. 27, 2002)
DEBATES: All That Glitters (By NYTIMES.COM, Oct. 27, 2002)
SUNDAY MAGAZINE: Contents (NY TIMES, Oct. 27, 2002)
* ON LANGUAGE: Sprezzatura (By WILLIAM SAFIRE, Oct. 27, 2002)
THE WAY WE LIVE NOW: Supermom Fictions (By MARGARET TALBOT, Oct. 27, 2002)
* QUESTIONS FOR ERIC FISCHL: Post-9/11 Modernism (Interview by DAVID RAKOFF, Oct. 27, 2002)
THE ETHICIST: Between the Sexes (By RANDY COHEN Oct. 27, 2002)
* The Class Wars, Part II: In Defense of the Boom (By MICHAEL LEWIS, Oct. 27, 2002)
The Accidental Senator (By MATT BAI, Oct. 27, 2002)
Hady Hassan Omar's Detention (By MATTHEW BRZEZINSKI, Oct. 27, 2002)
When a Bridge Is Not a Bridge (By MICHAEL IGNATIEFF, Oct. 27, 2002)
* STYLE: A Fellini Moment (By WILLIAM NORWICH, Oct. 27, 2002)
FOOD: The Sweet Spot (By JONATHAN REYNOLDS, Oct. 27, 2002)
LIVES: I Stand Alone (By YASIR SAMIR as told to KATHRYN SCHULZ, Oct. 27, 2002)
BOOK REVIEW: Contents (NY TIMES, Oct. 27, 2002)
* 'Genius': The Hall of Fame [A Mosaic of One Hundred Exemplary Creative Minds, By Harold Bloom]
(By JUDITH SHULEVITZ, Oct. 27, 2002)
'Tourmaline': The Philosopher's Stone (By JEFFREY EUGENIDES, Oct. 27, 2002)
'Jesse James': Thoroughly Bad Guy (By RICHARD E. NICHOLLS, Oct. 27, 2002)
* ON WRITERS AND WRITING: Not Quite Right for Our Pages (By CHARLES MCGRATH, Oct. 27, 2002)

Saturday, October 26, 2002:
On This Day: October 26 (Domenico Scarlatti 10/26/1685-7/23/1757, Georges Jacques Danton 10/26/1759-4/5/1794, Beryl Markham 10/26/1902-8/3/1986, Jackie Coogan 10/26/1914-3/1/1984, Pat Sajak 1946, Hillary Rodham Clinton 1947, Jaclyn Smith 1947)
Israel Prime Minister Rabin and Jordan Prime Minister Majali Signed Peace Treaty (By CLYDE HABERMAN, Oct. 26, 1994)
Mahalia Jackson, Gospel Singer, And a Civil Rights Symbol, Dies [born 10/26/1911] (By ALDEN WHITMAN, January 28, 1972)

* Richard Harris, Versatile and Volatile Star, Dies at 72 (By RICHARD SEVERO, Oct. 26, 2002)
Winton Blount, 81, a Founder of the New Postal Service, Dies (NY TIMES, Oct. 26, 2002)
THE SENATOR: Paul Wellstone, 58, Icon of Liberalism in Senate, Dies (By DAVID E. ROSENBAUM, Oct. 26, 2002)
NATIONAL: Minnesota Crash Kills Wellstone, Clouding Fight Over Senate (By JODI WILGOREN, Oct. 26, 2002)
CAMPAIGN OUTLOOK: Democrats See Mondale as Best Hope for Victory (By ALISON MITCHELL, Oct. 26, 2002)
Maryland County Is First to Move on Sniper Charges (By FRANCIS X. CLINES with CHRISTOPHER DREW, Oct. 26, 2002)
8,000 California Birds Killed in Bid to Stop Virus (By JOHN M. BRODER, Oct. 26, 2002)
DOMESTIC SECURITY: U.S. Vulnerability to Terror Is Still High, Panel Concludes (By JAMES DAO, Oct. 26, 2002)
A Teenager From Jamaica Is Seen as Devoted Stepson (By CHARLIE LeDUFF & DEAN E. MURPHY, Oct. 26, 2002)
After Failures, Boasts Big and Small (By JIM YARDLEY, Oct. 26, 2002)
THE LEGAL CASES: 2 Men Could Face Trials in State and U.S. Courts (By ADAM LIPTAK, Oct. 26, 2002)
POWER OF ILLUSION: Those Seeing White Vans Breathe Easier. So Do the Drivers. (By SARAH KERSHAW, Oct. 26, 2002)
BRUSHES WITH THE LAW: Officers Stopped the 2 Suspects at Least 3 Times During Spree (By JAYSON BLAIR with AL BAKER, Oct. 26, 2002)
THE VEHICLE: Police Seek Co-Owner of New Jersey Car Linked to Attacks (By MATTHEW PURDY, Oct. 26, 2002)
THE WEAPON: Sniper Suspect Obtained a Rifle Despite a Restraining Order and Gun Laws (By FOX BUTTERFIELD, Oct. 26, 2002)
MONTGOMERY CONNECTION: Sniper Clue Sat for Weeks in Crime Lab in Alabama (By DAVID M. HALBFINGER, Oct. 26, 2002)
THE DAY AFTER: Children and Parents Breathe a Sigh of Relief (By KATE ZERNIKE, Oct. 26, 2002)
* BELIEFS: The Roots of Today's Buddhism (By PETER STEINFELS, Oct. 26, 2002)
WORLD: At Least 67 Hostages and 34 Militants Are Dead After Raid (By MICHAEL WINES & SABRINA TAVERNISE, Oct. 26, 2002)
Terrifying Nights in a Theater Where Lights Never Dimmed (By SABRINA TAVERNISE, Oct. 26, 2002)
EAST AND WEST AT THE RANCH: Bush and Jiang Vow to Cooperate on North Korea Issue
(By DAVID E. SANGER, Oct. 26, 2002)
Flash! White House Split on Housework! (NY TIMES, Oct. 26, 2002)
DIPLOMACY: U.S. Raises Pressure on Russia and France for Iraq Resolution (By JULIA PRESTON, Oct. 26, 2002)
Pirate Haunt Where Bush Will Meet World Leaders (By TIM WEINER, Oct. 26, 2002)
SATURDAY PROFILE: Using Computers to Fight Kidnappers in Karachi (By DAVID ROHDE, Oct. 26, 2002)
THE NUCLEAR CRISIS: North Korea Demands U.S. Agree to Nonagression Pact (By JULIA PRESTON, Oct. 26, 2002)
Huge Storm Lashes Pacific Coast of Mexico, Forcing Evacuations (By TIM WEINER, Oct. 26, 2002)
NY REGION: Mayor Urges High-Tech Method to Collect Tolls (By DIANE CARDWELL, Oct. 26, 2002)
Scolded, Microsoft Takes Blame for Swarms of Butterfly Decals (By DAVID W. DUNLAP, Oct. 26, 2002)
Graduate Assistants at Cornell Vote Decisively Against Autoworkers Union (By STEVEN GREENHOUSE, Oct. 26, 2002)
Sporting Goods Store Pulls Fake Guns From Shelves (By BARBARA STEWART, Oct. 26, 2002)
G.E.D. Course Was a Fraud, a Judge Rules (By ANDY NEWMAN, Oct. 26, 2002)
SPORTS: Game 6 Starters Vow to Be More Effective (By TYLER KEPNER, Oct. 26, 2002)
GIANTS LEAD SERIES, 3-2: In This Series, Hitters Knock the Pitchers Down (By TYLER KEPNER, Oct. 26, 2002)
ON BASEBALL: Recent Series History Is on Side of the Angels (By MURRAY CHASS, Oct. 26, 2002)
ON BASEBALL: Bonds Is Feared, Larger Than Life and Stomping on the Angels (By JACK CURRY, Oct. 26, 2002)
One of His Former Players Calls Howe the Best Choice (By RAFAEL HERMOSO, Oct. 26, 2002)
EDITORIAL: APPRECIATIONS: Eloise Returns to the Plaza (By JACQUELINE THOMAS, Oct. 26, 2002)
OP-ED: What Al Qaeda Learned in D.C. (By FRANK RICH, Oct. 26, 2002)
OP-ED: A Liberal With a Wrestler's Stance [Paul Wellstone] (By BILL HOLM, Oct. 26, 2002)
OP-ED: The Chechen War Comes Home (By YEVGENIA ALBATS, Oct. 26, 2002)
OP-ED: Gunfire at Night in a Military Town (By CHARLES T. MUDEDE, Oct. 26, 2002)
LETTERS: For Justice in the Sniper Case (By CHARLES WOODFORD, et. al., Oct. 26, 2002)
LETTERS: Languages Aren't Pure (By DOUG PENNINGTON, Oct. 26, 2002)
BUSINESS: The October Rally Extends to a Third Consecutive Week
[Dow +127, Nasdaq +32] (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Oct. 26, 2002)
Buffett Quits Board of Gillette to Focus on His Company (By JOSEPH B. TREASTER, Oct. 26, 2002)
Lockheed Profit Increases 36% (By BLOOMBERG NEWS, Oct. 26, 2002)
Quarterly Loss Widens at Reader's Digest (By BLOOMBERG NEWS, Oct. 26, 2002)
Retailers Like Business Gifts and the Profits They Generate (By TRACIE ROZHON, Oct. 26, 2002)
Another Asian Nation Battling a Crisis [China] (By KEITH BRADSHER, Oct. 26, 2002)
* ARTS: Keeping U.S. No. 1: Is It Wise? Is It New? (By JUDITH MILLER, Oct. 26, 2002)
* BOOKS: So Many Books, So Little Space (By COLETTE BROOKS, Oct. 26, 2002)
* CONNECTIONS: Mencken and Orwell, Social Critics With Little (and Much) in Common
(By EDWARD ROTHSTEIN, Oct. 26, 2002)
DANCE: GRUPO CORPO: Sets of Hips With Minds of Their Own (By ANNA KISSELGOFF, Oct. 26, 2002)
DANCE: PARSONS DANCE COMPANY: Mining Lighthearted Poetry From the Kitchen and Office
(By JACK ANDERSON, Oct. 26, 2002)
FILM: 'JACKASS THE MOVIE': It Has a Misleading Title, But Not for the First Word
(By A. O. SCOTT, Oct. 26, 2002)
MUSIC: LORRAINE HUNT LIEBERSON: Songs, in Many Languages, That Whisper and Linger
(By PAUL GRIFFITHS, Oct. 26, 2002)
MUSIC: JOSÉ VAN DAM: Schubert, Too, Told a Winter's Tale (By PAUL GRIFFITHS, Oct. 26, 2002)
POP: NO DOUBT: 'Just a Girl,' or Wishing to Be More? (By KELEFA SANNEH, Oct. 26, 2002)
THEATER: Nurturing Playwrights Just Cutting Their Teeth (By JESSE McKINLEY, Oct. 26, 2002)
* HEALTH: Doctors Told Alcohol Gels Are Better Than Washing (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Oct. 26, 2002)

Friday, October 25, 2002:
On This Day: October 25 (Evariste Galois 10/25/1811-5/31/1832, Johann Strauss, Jr. 10/25/1825-6/3/1899, Georges Bizet 10/25/1838-6/3/1875, Henry Steele Commager 10/25/1902-3/2/1998, Minnie Pearl 10/25/1912-3/4/1996, Bobby Thomson 1923, Helen Reddy 1941)
United Nations Admits Mainland China and Expels Taiwan (By TAD SZULC, Oct. 25, 1971)
Picasso: Protean and Prodigious, the Greatest Single Force in 70 Years of Art
[born 10/25/1881] (By ALDEN WHITMAN, April 9, 1973)

Adolph Green, Playwright and Lyricist, Dies at 87 (By RICHARD SEVERO, Oct. 25, 2002)
Harry Hay, 90, Early Proponent of Gay Rights, Is Dead (By DUDLEY CLENDINEN, Oct. 25, 2002)
Lady Longford, a Biographer, Political Activist and Mother of Writers, 96, Dies (By WARREN HOGE, Oct. 25, 2002)
Alfred Lerner, Banker Who Revived Cleveland Browns, Dies at 69 (By RICHARD GOLDSTEIN, Oct. 25, 2002)
Ed Rossbach, 88, Fiber Artist, Dies (ASSOCIATED PRESS Oct. 25, 2002)
Millicent Boudjakdji, Philanthropist, Dies at 63 (NY TIMES, Oct. 25, 2002)
NATIONAL: An Angry Telephone Call Provided One Crucial Clue (By ERIC LICHTBLAU and DON VAN NATTA Jr., Oct. 25, 2002)
WORLD: Rebels Kill a Hostage in Russian Theater Siege (By MICHAEL WINES, Oct. 25, 2002)
NEWS ANALYSIS: Illusion and Disillusion: Chechen Crisis Comes Home for Putin (By MICHAEL WINES, Oct. 25, 2002)
HOSTAGE VOICES: Cellphones Let Families Hear Ordeal of Captives (By SABRINA TAVERNISE, Oct. 25, 2002)
Rebels Release 8 Children in Siege at Russian Hall (By MICHAEL WINES, Oct. 25, 2002)
OP-ED: Saudis in Bikinis (By NICHOLAS D. KRISTOF, Oct. 25, 2002)

Thursday, October 24, 2002:
On This Day: October 24 (Antoine van Leeuwenhoek 10/24/1632-8/26/1723, Sarah J. Hale 10/24/1788-4/30/1879, Moss Hart 10/24/1904-12/20/1961, Y.A. Tittle 1926, F. Murray Abraham 1939)
UN CHARTER BECOMES 'LAW OF NATIONS,' 29 RATIFYING IT (By BERTRAM D. HULEN, Oct. 24, 1945)
Bob Kane, 83, the Cartoonist Who Created 'Batman,' Is Dead [born 10/24/1915] (By SARAH BOXER, November 7, 1998)

Richard Helms, Ex-C.I.A. Chief, Dies at 89 (By CHRISTOPHER MARQUIS, Oct. 24, 2002)
* Jesse Greenstein, 93, Mentor to Astronomers, Is Dead (By KENNETH CHANG, Oct. 24, 2002)
Derek Bell, Harpist of the Chieftains, 66, Is Dead (By WOLFGANG SAXON, Oct. 24, 2002)
* Fred Troller, Champion of Bold Graphic Style, Dies at 71 (By STEVEN HELLER, Oct. 24, 2002)
* Eileen Simpson, 84, Memoirist of Life With John Berryman, Is Dead (By DINITIA SMITH, Oct. 24, 2002)
NATIONAL: Rifle Found Uses Same Type of Bullets Linked to Shootings (By JAYSON BLAIR with MARK J. PRENDERGAST, Oct. 24, 2002)
OVERVIEW: Police Name Man Being Sought for Questioning in Sniper Case (By FRANCIS X. CLINES with CHRISTOPHER DREW, Oct. 24, 2002)
NEWS ANALYSIS: Split on Nuclear Plants: Weak Spot or Fortress? (By MATTHEW L. WALD, Oct. 24, 2002)
President Pledges Full Resources of Government in Sniper Hunt (By ERIC LICHTBLAU, Oct. 24, 2002)
THE SEARCH: Inquiry Expands to Yard in Northwest (By TIMOTHY EGAN, Oct. 24, 2002)
THE CHILDREN: Just What Is Best? Region's Parents Are Divided (By KATE ZERNIKE, Oct. 24, 2002)
EMOTIONS: Calming the Young in a Time of Confusion (By ERICA GOODE, Oct. 24, 2002)
(By FOX BUTTERFIELD, Oct. 24, 2002)
OUT IN THE OPEN: Wary but Determined, Bus Drivers Get Behind the Wheel After Colleague's Death
(By PETER T. KILBORN, Oct. 24, 2002)
THE AD CAMPAIGN: Calling a Candidate on 9/11 [Oklahoma Steve Largent] (By LIZETTE ALVAREZ, Oct. 24, 2002)
THE MEDIA: National TV Focuses on Sniper, but Local Stations Pick Up the Slack on Political Coverage
(By JIM RUTENBERG, Oct. 24, 2002)
WORLD: Security Council Gets U.S. Proposal on Disarming Iraq (By JULIA PRESTON, Oct. 24, 2002)
* Chechens Seize Moscow Theater, Taking as Many as 600 Hostages (By MICHAEL WINES, Oct. 24, 2002)
Inside, Fearful Children; Outside, Frantic Relatives [Moscow hostages] (By SABRINA TAVERNISE, Oct. 24, 2002)
U.S. Labels Indonesian Faction as Terrorist (By JANE PERLEZ, Oct. 24, 2002)
Boris Becker, Germany's Bad Boy of Tennis, Is Tried in Tax Case (By MARK LANDLER, Oct. 24, 2002)
Bahrain's Women Running in Election Today (By SOMINI SENGUPTA, Oct. 24, 2002)
* A Tiny Gulf Kingdom Bets Its Stability on Support for U.S. [Qatar] (By CRAIG S. SMITH, Oct. 24, 2002)
* HELSINKI JOURNAL: Jacks? Dolls? Yo-Yos? No, They Want Cellphones (By SARAH LYALL, Oct. 24, 2002)
Iran Conducts a Crackdown on Prostitution (By NAZILA FATHI, Oct. 24, 2002)
Terror Suspect Tells of His Ties to 9/11 Hijackers (By DESMOND BUTLER, Oct. 24, 2002)
NY REGION: Security at U.S. Lab Is Questioned by Senators (By MARC SANTORA, Oct. 24, 2002)
DIRTY BOMB: Lawyers for Detainee Ask Judge Not to Review Classified Papers (By BENJAMIN WEISER, Oct. 24, 2002)
SPORTS: Bonds Takes the Spotlight, but Would Prefer the Ring (By GEORGE VECSEY, Oct. 24, 2002)
SERIES TIED, 2-2: Giants Find Fault With Perfect Reliever (By TYLER KEPNER, Oct. 24, 2002)
ON BASEBALL: The Giants' Pitchers Put a Lock on the Angels' Bats (By MURRAY CHASS, Oct. 24, 2002)
NOTEBOOK: If Only for a Moment, Rose Is Back (By TYLER KEPNER, Oct. 24, 2002)
SPORTS MEDIA AND BUSINESS: It's Not Just the Action, It's Also the Whoosh
(By RICHARD SANDOMIR, Oct. 24, 2002)
* Childhood Practices Pay Off for Spiezios (By JACK CURRY, Oct. 24, 2002)
As Piniella Talks Stall, Mets Turn Their Attention to Howe (By RAFAEL HERMOSO & MURRAY CHASS, Oct. 24, 2002)
EDITORIAL: A Bigger and Better Europe (NY TIMES, Oct. 24, 2002)
OP-ED: Hicks Nix Blix Fix [North Korea's nuclear production] (By WILLIAM SAFIRE, Oct. 24, 2002)
OP-ED: Life Under Siege (By BOB HERBERT, Oct. 24, 2002)
OP-ED: NOTES FROM MADISON: Clean State, Dirty Politicians (By MICHAEL FELDMAN, Oct. 24, 2002)
OP-ED: Roadblocks on the Path to Peace (By GARETH EVANS & ROBERT MALLEY, Oct. 24, 2002)
LETTERS: On the Trail of Childhood Autism (By MICHAEL E. STAUB, et. al., Oct. 24, 2002)
LETTERS: Charlton Heston and the Sniper (By BETSY HOCKSTEIN, et. al., Oct. 24, 2002)
LETTERS: Act to Reduce the Truck-Bomb Threat (By CARL DAVID BIRMAN, et. al., Oct. 24, 2002)
BUSINESS: Strength in Semiconductor Shares Leads a Broad Rally
[Dow +44, Nasdaq +27] (By REUTERS, Oct. 24, 2002)
AOL to Restate Troubled Unit's Revenue Again (By DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK, Oct. 24, 2002)
MARKET PLACE: Looking Glass on Earnings Just Got Darker (By FLOYD NORRIS, Oct. 24, 2002)
Greenspan Hails Output Gains in Sluggish Economy (By RICHARD W. STEVENSON, Oct. 24, 2002)
Wider Use Is Seen for a Drug Tested to Fight Sleepiness [Provigil] (By ANDREW POLLACK, Oct. 24, 2002)
Lucent Narrows Quarter Loss; Revenue Decreases Further (By SIMON ROMERO, Oct. 24, 2002)
ECONOMIC SCENE: Try, Fail, Then Gain Insights (By HAL R. VARIAN, Oct. 24, 2002)
Wary Companies Are Staying in Muslim World (By DANIEL ALTMAN, Oct. 24, 2002)
Peso's Devaluation Gives Argentina Cost Advantages (By TONY SMITH, Oct. 24, 2002)
ARTS: Bush Selects Poet for Arts Position [Dana Gioia] (NY TIMES, Oct. 24, 2002)
ART CRITIC: A Citywide Treasure Hunt for Photographs With Vision (By SARAH BOXER, Oct. 24, 2002)
BOOKS: 'CHASING THE DIME'; 'THE MURDER BOOK': California and Computers in Two Murder Mysteries
(By JANET MASLIN, Oct. 24, 2002)
* MAKING BOOKS: Two Writers Under One Roof (By MARTIN ARNOLD, Oct. 24, 2002)
* MUSIC: Historians Are Doing the Mambo (By BEN RATLIFF, Oct. 24, 2002)
MUSIC: Classical Pianists Rock, in a Manner of Speaking (By ALLAN KOZINN, Oct. 24, 2002)
MUSIC: DAVID LANG: The Fine Art of Tuning Teacups (By ANTHONY TOMMASINI, Oct. 24, 2002)
OPERA: 'ÉTOILE': Meant to Tickle, a Chabrier Feather (By PAUL GRIFFITHS, Oct. 24, 2002)
TV: 'ELIE WIESEL': Challenging Humanity to Try to Do Better (By RON WERTHEIMER, Oct. 24, 2002)
CIRCUITS: Contents (NY TIMES, Oct. 24, 2002)
STATE OF THE ART: AOL and MSN: Two Paths to Milestone 8 (By DAVID POGUE, Oct. 24, 2002)
HOW IT WORKS: Color Prints, Laser Tweaked and Sharper Than Ever (By ROY FURCHGOTT, Oct. 24, 2002)
Going to the Top for Help (By KATIE HAFNER, Oct. 24, 2002)
BASICS: Bugs and Dust Balls: A 'Clean' Installation (By SARAH MILSTEIN, Oct. 24, 2002)
A SIMPLER PATH: Tips on Upgrading (By SARAH MILSTEIN, Oct. 24, 2002)
ONLINE SHOPPER: Ruby Slippers on a Budget. That's Scary. (By MICHELLE SLATALLA, Oct. 24, 2002)
ONLINE DIARY: Halloween on the Web and a Laughter Lab (By PAMELA LiCALZI O'CONNELL, Oct. 24, 2002)
Payoff = Points: A False Equation (By JANELLE BROWN, Oct. 24, 2002)
At Senators' Web Sites, a 60-Day Vow of Silence [John Thune, SD] (NY TIMES, Oct. 24, 2002)
On a Sliver of a Hub, Ports for Every Gadget [U.S.B. port] (By MARK GLASSMAN, Oct. 24, 2002)
A Mouse That Soars Far From the PC and Need Never Land (By SARAH MILSTEIN, Oct. 24, 2002)
* Free, Fast Browser in a Box Does More Than Simply Search (By ADAM BAER, Oct. 24, 2002)
* HEALTH: Cancer Risk of Hormones May Linger (By GINA KOLATA, Oct. 24, 2002)
HEALTH: Study Favors Aspirin Use for Patients Having Bypass (By DENISE GRADY, Oct. 24, 2002)

Wednesday, October 23, 2002:
On This Day: October 23 (Pierre Larousse 10/23/1817-1/3/1875, Adlai Ewing Stevenson 10/23/1835-6/15/1914, Felix Bloch 10/23/1905-9/10/1983, Pele 1940, Michael Crichton 1942)
Beirut Death Toll at 161 Americans; French Casualties Rise in Bombings (By Thomas E. Friedman, Oct. 23, 1983)
John W. Heisman, Noted Coach, Dies [born 10/23/1869] (NY Times, October 4, 1936)

Manfred Ewald, East Germany's Doping Chief, Dies at 76 (By JERE LONGMAN, Oct. 23, 2002)
* Peter Bergmann, 87, Physicist Who Worked With Einstein, Is Dead (By DENNIS OVERBYE, Oct. 23, 2002)
Warren Fenzi, Phelps Dodge President, 87, Dies (NY TIMES, Oct. 23, 2002)
NATIONAL: U.S. Sees Threat to Terror Trial (By PHILIP SHENON, Oct. 23, 2002)
Bus Driver Killed; Sniper's Threat to Children Revealed
(By FRANCIS X. CLINES with CHRISTOPHER DREW, Oct. 23, 2002)
THE RESIDENTS: Disbelief and Desperation in the Sniper Zone (By JEFFREY GETTLEMAN, Oct. 23, 2002)
THE VICTIM: Slain Bus Driver Is Recalled as a Good Family Man and Neighbor (By KATE ZERNIKE, Oct. 23, 2002)
THE CHILDREN: For Schools, No Shutdown but Spread of Lockdown (By DIANA JEAN SCHEMO, Oct. 23, 2002)
THE FEDERAL RESPONSE: U.S. Role in Inquiry Grows Amid Tales of Turf Battles
(By ERIC LICHTBLAU and DAVID JOHNSTON, Oct. 23, 2002)
THE KILLER: Sniper Plays a Contrary Game of 'Catch Me if You Can' (By BLAINE HARDEN, Oct. 23, 2002)
LESSONS: Voter Mandates and Bilingual Education (By RICHARD ROTHSTEIN, Oct. 23, 2002)
THE ISSUE OF GUNS: Heston Takes Last Lap in the Cause of Guns (By KATHARINE Q. SEELYE, Oct. 23, 2002)
WORLD: In Opening Gates of Its Gulag, Iraq Unleashes Pain and Protest (By JOHN F. BURNS, Oct. 23, 2002)
Unmanned U.S. Planes Comb Arabian Desert for Suspects (By NEIL MacFARQUHAR, Oct. 23, 2002)
Israel Buries Bomb Victims, but Does Not Strike Back (By JOEL GREENBERG, Oct. 23, 2002)
DIPLOMACY: 'Big 5' at the United Nations Still Jockeying Over Iraq Text (By JULIA PRESTON, Oct. 23, 2002)
In German Trial, Hijacker's Friend Admits to Qaeda Training (By DESMOND BUTLER, Oct. 23, 2002)
French Author Acquitted of Charges for Anti-Islam Comment (By ALAN RIDING, Oct. 23, 2002)
* TOKYO JOURNAL: To Grandparents, English Word Trend Isn't 'Naisu' (By HOWARD W. FRENCH, Oct. 23, 2002)
Havel Denies Telephoning U.S. on Iraq Meeting (By PETER S. GREEN, Oct. 23, 2002)
U.S. Aide Touring Europe to Cut Qaeda Finances (NY TIMES, Oct. 23, 2002)
Finding a Reincarnated American Classic on a Trip to Australia [Pontiac GTO]
(BY MARK PHELAN, Oct. 23, 2002)
NY REGION: Comparing 2 Sets of Twin Towers (By JAMES GLANZ, Oct. 23, 2002)
* A 9/11 Memorial That Offers a Path to Restore the Soul (By BARBARA STEWART, Oct. 23, 2002)
* At CUNY, a Book of Poetry Meant for the Entire Campus (By KAREN W. ARENSON, Oct. 23, 2002)
SPORTS: Bonds Has a Big Hit, Hernández a Big Fall (By RAFAEL HERMOSO, Oct. 23, 2002)
ANGELS LEAD SERIES, 2-1: Little Things Again Add Up to Big Innings for Angels
(By TYLER KEPNER, Oct. 23, 2002)
ON BASEBALL: If the Pitching Is Poor, Just Place Some Blame on the Ball
(By MURRAY CHASS, Oct. 23, 2002)
ON BASEBALL: San Francisco's Baker Can't Find Any Relief (By MURRAY CHASS, Oct. 23, 2002)
SPORTS: Tony Bennett, Trolleys and a Series by the Bay (By GEORGE VECSEY, Oct. 23, 2002)
Angels' Sore Loser Has No Complaint [Darin Erstad] (By JACK CURRY, Oct. 23, 2002)
Giants Pull Together, if Only for the Moment [Baker & Kent] (By RAFAEL HERMOSO, Oct. 23, 2002)
Salmon's 2001 Makes It All That Much Better (By TYLER KEPNER, Oct. 23, 2002)
Rose to Make a Rare Visit (By BLOOMBERG NEWS, Oct. 23, 2002)
EDITORIAL: The Illusory Prague Connection (NY TIMES, Oct. 23, 2002)
OP-ED: Under the Arab Street (By THOMAS L. FRIEDMAN, Oct. 23, 2002)
OP-ED: From Vertical to Horizontal (By MAUREEN DOWD, Oct. 23, 2002)
OP-ED: Brazil's Democracy Takes a Chance (By JEFFREY W. RUBIN, Oct. 23, 2002)
LETTERS: The Prisons of Saddam Hussein (By STEVEN MORRIS, et. al., Oct. 23, 2002)
LETTERS: Do Not Let Fear Rule Our Lives (By AMICHAI KILCHEVSKY, Oct. 23, 2002)
Recipe for Success (By RICHARD PERLE, Oct. 23, 2002)
BUSINESS: Rally Takes a Rest as Latest Earnings Reports Are Weak
[Dow -88, Nasdaq -17] (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Oct. 23, 2002)
MARKET PLACE: New WorldCom Losses Hint at a Disputed Future (By, Oct. 23, 2002)
Times Co. to Take Control of International Herald Tribune [circulation 263,878]
(By FELICITY BARRINGER, Oct. 23, 2002)
S.E.C. Move Could Mean Stewart's Resignation (By CONSTANCE L. HAYS, Oct. 23, 2002)
AOL Expected to Keep Inquiry Open (By DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK, Oct. 23, 2002)
* Powerful Attack Upset Global Internet Traffic (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Oct. 23, 2002)
* Your Mentor in Cyberspace Is Standing By Now (By JENNIFER MEDINA, Oct. 23, 2002)
Shops Set Where Industries Were Once at Home (By SANA SIWOLOP, Oct. 23, 2002)
ARTS: Poet a Contender to Run Federal Arts Agency [Dana Gioia] (By ROBIN POGREBIN, Oct. 23, 2002)
BOOKS: Canadian Writer Wins a Revamped Booker Prize (By ALAN COWELL, Oct. 23, 2002)
* BOOKS: Untypically, a Rockefeller Tells the Story of His Life (By DIANA B. HENRIQUES, Oct. 23, 2002)
BOOKS: 'FIRST GREAT TRIUMPH': America's Colonial Empire? That Was No Accident
(By RICHARD BERNSTEIN, Oct. 23, 2002)
DANCE: THE NEXT STEP GALA: Rodgers as Ideal Dance Partner (By ANNA KISSELGOFF, Oct. 23, 2002)
FILM: 'DERRIDA': Peeling Apart Layers of Reality to Deconstruct a Philosopher (By ELVIS MITCHELL, Oct. 23, 2002)
MUSIC: New Life for New York Rock (By NEIL STRAUSS, Oct. 23, 2002)
OPERA: 'IL PIRATA': Buccaneer and His Love Meeting the Challenge of High C's (By ANTHONY TOMMASINI, Oct. 23, 2002)
OPERA: CITY OPERA: 'TRAVIATA': Violetta, the Germonts and Castanets (By PAUL GRIFFITHS, Oct. 23, 2002)
THEATER: 'PRUNE DANISH': Comedy and Commentary, With Hyperbolic Jewishness (By BRUCE WEBER, Oct. 23, 2002)
TV CRITIC: Shark's Pearly Teeth Gnash Near 'The West Wing' (By CARYN JAMES, Oct. 23, 2002)
FOOD: Look What's for Dinner [3 recipes] (By PETER KAMINSKY, Oct. 23, 2002)
DINING: Is This the Famous Original Grand Sichuan? (By ERIC ASIMOV, Oct. 23, 2002)
DINING: REPORTER'S NOTEBOOK: Age-Old Culinary Questions Still Stir a Fire (By R. W. APPLE Jr., Oct. 23, 2002)
THE CHEF: Prune-Loving Pasta [recipe] (By MARK BITTMAN, Oct. 23, 2002)
THE MINIMALIST: Canned Tuna With a Bite [recipe] (By MARK BITTMAN, Oct. 23, 2002)
Cooking as an Inexact Science [recipe] (By FLORENCE FABRICANT, Oct. 23, 2002)
FOOD STUFF: Scary Halloween Treats? Just Nibble Their Heads Off (By FLORENCE FABRICANT, Oct. 23, 2002)
SCIENCE: Climate Talks Will Shift Focus From Emissions (By ANDREW C. REVKIN, Oct. 23, 2002)
* TECHNOLOGY: On Your Own Trail: The New Tracking Devices (By REBECCA FAIRLEY RANEY, Oct. 23, 2002)
* HEALTH: Amino Acid May Not Predict Heart Attacks (By DONALD G. McNEIL Jr., Oct. 23, 2002)
* Scientists Debating Future of Hormone Replacement (By GINA KOLATA, Oct. 23, 2002)
Study Is Unsure on Tainted Polio Vaccine's Cancer Role (By DENISE GRADY, Oct. 23, 2002)
Nurse-Patient Ratio Linked to Death Rate (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Oct. 23, 2002)
The Healthier Side of Health Care (By MILT FREUDENHEIM, Oct. 23, 2002)

Tuesday, October 22, 2002:
On This Day: October 22 (Franz Liszt 10/22/1811-7/31/1886, George Beadle 10/22/1903-6/9/1989, Constance Bennett 10//22/1904-7/24/1965, Jimmie Foxx 10/22/1907-7/21/1967, Joan Fontaine 1917, Annette Funicello 1942, Catherine Deneuve 1943, Jeff Goldblum 1952)
President Kennedy Announced Blockade of Cuba (By ANTHONY LEWIS, Oct. 22, 1968)
Timothy Leary, Pied Piper Of Psychedelic 60's, Dies at 75 [born 10/22/1920] (By LAURA MANSNERUS, June 1, 1996)

Norbert Schultze, German Composer, Dies at 91 (By RICHARD GOLDSTEIN, Oct. 22, 2002)
Denison Kitchel, 94, Chief of Goldwater Campaign, Is Dead (NY TIMES, Oct. 22, 2002)
* Mehli Mehta, Symphony Conductor, 94, Dies (By REUTERS, Oct. 22, 2002)
NATIONAL: Public College Tuitions Rise 10% Amid Financing Cuts (By DIANA JEAN SCHEMO, Oct. 22, 2002)
THE OVERVIEW: Police Ask Caller in the Sniper Case to Make Contact (By FRANCIS X. CLINES with CHRISTOPHER DREW, Oct. 22, 2002)
Richmond Is Jolted by a Sniper's Attack and Its Aftermath as Well (By JEFFREY GETTLEMAN, Oct. 22, 2002)
Failed Leads Bring Pattern of Frustration (By ERIC LICHTBLAU, Oct. 22, 2002)
Using News Media as a Conduit Has Worked, Some Officers Say (By FOX BUTTERFIELD & KEVIN FLYNN, Oct. 22, 2002)
Son of Sam Killer Talks of Sniper (By KATE ZERNIKE, Oct. 22, 2002)
Wire Service Says Reporter It Fired Invented His Sources (By FELICITY BARRINGER, Oct. 22, 2002)
Alaskans Worry About Future of Their Oil Royalty Checks [$1,540/person]
(By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, Oct. 22, 2002)
For Hillary Clinton, a Dual Role as Star and as Subordinate
(By ADAM NAGOURNEY & RAYMOND HERNANDEZ, Oct. 22, 2002)
A Dream House, in Pure Hawaiian Style (By JOHN M. BRODER, Oct. 22, 2002)
WORLD: Some Exiles Doubt Iraq Amnesty Offer (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Oct. 22, 2002)
THE PRESIDENT: Bush Declares U.S. Is Using Diplomacy to Disarm Hussein (By DAVID E. SANGER, Oct. 22, 2002)
14 Die as Bomb-Filled S.U.V. Rams Israeli Bus (By JAMES BENNET, Oct. 22, 2002)
Bush Sees Korean Nuclear Effort as Different From Iraq's (By ELISABETH BUMILLER, Oct. 22, 2002)
UNITED NATIONS: U.S. Revises Iraq Resolution, but an Accord Still Eludes It
(By JULIA PRESTON, Oct. 22, 2002)
DISPLACED IRAQIS: Iraqi City Seen as Powder Keg if Hussein Were to Be Ousted
(By JAMES DAO, Oct. 22, 2002)
U.S. Refines Plan for War in Cities (By ERIC SCHMITT & THOM SHANKER, Oct. 22, 2002)
North Korea's A-Arms Project Jeopardizes Aid, Japan Says (By JAMES BROOKE, Oct. 22, 2002)
BAGHDAD'S VIEW: Citing North Korea, an Iraqi Aide Says 'Oil and Israel,' Not Weapons, Spur the U.S.
(By JOHN F. BURNS, Oct. 22, 2002)
PHOTO ESSAY: Abrupt Amnesty at Iraqi Prisons (By JOHN F. BURNS, Oct. 22, 2002)
CAIRO JOURNAL: For Women, a Male Mannerism: The Water Pipe (By DANIEL J. WAKIN, Oct. 22, 2002)
NY REGION: Expert Report Disputes U.S. on Trade Center Collapse
(By JAMES GLANZ & ERIC LIPTON, Oct. 22, 2002)
6 Indicted on Charges of Providing Material Aid to Terrorist Group (By MARC SANTORA, Oct. 22, 2002)
A Little Bordeaux With That Bagel? (By GLENN COLLINS, Oct. 22, 2002)
Stony Brook to Study Asia and Asian-Americans (By BRUCE LAMBERT, Oct. 22, 2002)
PUBLIC LIVES: A Lawyer Has the Gun Industry in Her Sights (By LYNDA RICHARDSON, Oct. 22, 2002)
NYC: We've Seen the Outrage, and It Is Us (By CLYDE HABERMAN, Oct. 22, 2002)
SPORTS: Another Earthquake? Only Tourists Worry (By GEORGE VECSEY, Oct. 22, 2002)
Bonds's Blast Still in Orbit (By RAFAEL HERMOSO, Oct. 22, 2002)
ON BASEBALL: 24 Outs, and None by Way of a Third Strike (By MURRAY CHASS, Oct. 22, 2002)
A Square Peg Fills the Hole as the Angels' Catalyst (By JACK CURRY, Oct. 22, 2002)
EDITORIAL OBSERVER: Three Plays, Nine Hours Celebrating Political Imperfection
(By ADAM COHEN, Oct. 22, 2002)
OP-ED: Are the Saudis the Enemy? (By NICHOLAS D. KRISTOF, Oct. 22, 2002)
OP-ED: Business as Usual (By PAUL KRUGMAN, Oct. 22, 2002)
OP-ED: Rejecting the Bishops (By MARGARET O'BRIEN STEINFELS, Oct. 22, 2002)
OP-ED: The Price of Stability (By MICHAEL O'HANLON, Oct. 22, 2002)
LETTERS: The Foreign Policy of S.U.V.'s (By LEONARD EVANS, Oct. 22, 2002)
LETTERS: North Korea's Bargain (By MATTHEW E. KAPLAN, Oct. 22, 2002)
LETTERS: Fear Can Be Helpful (By PETER JENSEN, Oct. 22, 2002)
BUSINESS: Better-Than-Expected Profit Reports Lift Shares Again
[Dow +215.84, Nasdaq +21.81] (By BLOOMBERG NEWS, Oct. 22, 2002)
S.E.C. Said to Tell Martha Stewart of Evidence for Civil Complaint (By CONSTANCE L. HAYS, Oct. 22, 2002)
Index of Leading Indicators Off for Fourth Consecutive Month (By BLOOMBERG NEWS, Oct. 22, 2002)
MARKET PLACE: New Set of Rules Is in the Works for Accounting (By FLOYD NORRIS, Oct. 22, 2002)
ADVERTISING: Marketers Try to Take the Boo Out of Halloween (By STUART ELLIOTT, Oct. 22, 2002)
* The Science and Politics of Super Rice (By JOSEPH KAHN, Oct. 22, 2002)
BUSINESS TRAVEL: Using Technology to Add New Dimensions to the Nightly Call Home
(By MAGGIE JACKSON, Oct. 22, 2002)
ON THE GROUND: A High-Technology Star Is Also a Cultural Oasis (By DREW LIMSKY, Oct. 22, 2002)
ON THE ROAD: Crime Is a Rising Threat in Many Areas (By JOE SHARKEY, Oct. 22, 2002)
ARTS ABROAD: The Vietnam War, as Seen in Art From the Other Side (By ALAN RIDING, Oct. 22, 2002)
* BOOKS: 'AMERICAN GROUND': The Order and Chaos of Clearing Ground Zero
(By MICHIKO KAKUTANI, Oct. 22, 2002)
BOOKS: 'THE THREATENING STORM': Making a Case for a U.S. Invasion of Iraq
(By RICHARD BERNSTEIN, Oct. 22, 2002)
* BOOKS: 'LONGITUDES AND ATTITUDES': Grappling With the Dangers of the New World Order
(By WALTER RUSSELL MEAD, Oct. 22, 2002)
BOOKS: 'WAR IS A FORCE THAT GIVES US MEANING': A Reporter Scrutinizes War and Its Myths (By ROBERT MANN, Oct. 22, 2002)
DANCE: 'SOULAR POWER'D': Going Onstage With Moves Inspired by Street Outside (By JENNIFER DUNNING, Oct. 22, 2002)
MUSIC: Chinese Bass Hated Music, but Hear Him Now (By ROBERT LIPSYTE and LOIS B. MORRIS, Oct. 22, 2002)
MUSIC: NATIONAL SYMPHONY: A Pair of Finns Complement Each Other and Tchaikovsky
(By BERNARD HOLLAND, Oct. 22, 2002)
OPERA: 'BORIS GODUNOV': A Director at the Top, With an Opera and an Honor (By ANNE MIDGETTE, Oct. 22, 2002)
POP: UNDERWORLD: A Duo Paces the Dancers, Adding a Galactic Gateway (By JON PARELES, Oct. 22, 2002)
ROCK: TINDERSTICKS: Unwilling Witnesses, With Violins, to the Death of Love (By KELEFA SANNEH, Oct. 22, 2002)
THEATER: 'RESISTIBLE RISE OF ARTURO UI': Scarface? The Godfather? Nope, It's a Hitlerian Thug
(By BEN BRANTLEY, Oct. 22, 2002)
* SCIENCE: 'Jesus' Inscription on Stone May Be Earliest Ever Found (By JOHN NOBLE WILFORD, Oct. 22, 2002)
* SCIENCE: Was Troy a Metropolis? Homer Isn't Talking (By JOHN NOBLE WILFORD, Oct. 22, 2002)
* SCIENTIST AT WORK: 13 Ways (at Least) of Looking at a Sparrow (By JAMES GORMAN, Oct. 22, 2002)
* The Inquiring Minds Behind 200 Years of Inventions (By WARREN E. LEARY, Oct. 22, 2002)
* ESSAY: The Universe Seems So Simple, Until You Have to Explain It
(By DENNIS OVERBYE, Oct. 22, 2002)
Outbreaks of a Rare Botulism Strain Stymie Scientists (By JIM ROBBINS, Oct. 22, 2002)
Vital Gear for Birders: A Good Book (By JAMES GORMAN, Oct. 22, 2002)
* OBSERVATORY: Onions May Not Always Be Nature's Tear-Jerkers (By HENRY FOUNTAIN, Oct. 22, 2002)
HEALTH: Autism Therapy Is Called Effective, but Rare (By LAURIE TARKAN, Oct. 22, 2002)
* Good and Bad Marriage, Boon and Bane to Health (By SHARON LERNER, Oct. 22, 2002)
Abortion Pill May Help Treat Severe Form of Depression (By ERICA GOODE, Oct. 22, 2002)
BOOKS ON HEALTH: Healing Unconventionally (By JOHN LANGONE, Oct. 22, 2002)
BOOKS ON HEALTH: Guide to Children's Hearts (By JOHN LANGONE, Oct. 22, 2002)
* PERSONAL HEALTH: Separating Gold From Junk in Medical Studies (By JANE E. BRODY, Oct. 22, 2002)
* CASES: The Doctor, the Patient, the Funeral (By BARRON H. LERNER, M.D., Oct. 22, 2002)
VITAL SIGNS: Antidotes: To Radiation Regimen, Add Spice (By ERIC NAGOURNEY, Oct. 22, 2002)
Aging: Fighting Frailty to Stay at Home (By ERIC NAGOURNEY, Oct. 22, 2002)
Safety: An Edge for Skateboarding (By ERIC NAGOURNEY, Oct. 22, 2002)
Behavior: Teacher Gets Results at Lunch (By ERIC NAGOURNEY, Oct. 22, 2002)
* Q & A: Microwaved Microbes (By C. CLAIBORNE RAY, Oct. 22, 2002)

Monday, October 21, 2002:
On This Day: October 21 (Samuel Taylor Coleridge 10/21/1772-7/25/1834, Alfred Nobel 10/21/1833-12/10/1896, Ted Shawn 10/21/1891-1/9/1972, Louis L'Amour 10/21/1908-6/10/1988, Sir George Solti 10/21/1912-9/5/1997, Whitey Ford 1928, Benjamin Netanyahu 1949)
Thomas Edison Invented Electric Light (NY Times, Oct. 21, 1879)
Dizzy Gillespie, Who Sounded Some of Modern Jazz's Earliest Notes, Dies at 75 [born 10/21/1917] (By PETER WATROUS, January 7, 1993)

* Manuel Alvarez Bravo, Photographer, Dies at 100 (By JONATHAN KANDELL, Oct. 21, 2002)
Aileen Riggin Soule, Olympic Swimmer and Diver, Dies at 96 (By FRANK LITSKY, Oct. 21, 2002)
Mel Harder, 93, Indians Pitcher and Longtime Coach in Majors, Dies [223-186] (By RICHARD GOLDSTEIN, Oct. 21, 2002)
Jerome Rosow, Oil Executive Who Led Workplace Research Group, Dies at 82 (NY TIMES, Oct. 21, 2002)
Robert Winthrop White, Sculptor, Dies at 81 (NY TIMES, Oct. 21, 2002)
Mason Hammond, Scholar, Dies at 99 (NY TIMES, Oct. 21, 2002)
NATIONAL: Message Left at Sniper Scene (By FRANCIS X. CLINES, Oct. 21, 2002)
THE SCENE: As the Sniping Creeps South, So Do Fear and Precaution (By JEFFREY GETTLEMAN, Oct. 21, 2002)
THE NEWS MEDIA: Hunt for a Killer Creates a New Kind of Reality TV (By ALESSANDRA STANLEY, Oct. 21, 2002)
Talk Shows Prove Key to White House (By JOHN TIERNEY, Oct. 21, 2002)
WHITE HOUSE LETTER: Still Advising, From Afar and Near [Karen P. Hughes]
(By ELISABETH BUMILLER, Oct. 21, 2002)
TEXAS JOURNAL: The Poison Ivy Is Beautiful This Time of Year (By JIM YARDLEY, Oct. 21, 2002)
Organic Gets an Additive: A U.S.D.A. Seal (By ELIZABETH BECKER, Oct. 21, 2002)
THE VIEW FROM PRAGUE: Prague Discounts an Iraqi Meeting (By JAMES RISEN, Oct. 21, 2002)
ANATOMY OF A RUMOR: How Politics and Rivalries Fed Suspicions of a Meeting
(By JAMES RISEN, Oct. 21, 2002)
WORLD DIPLOMACY: Bush Team Urges Bold Inspections of Iraq's Arsenal (By STEVEN R. WEISMAN, Oct. 21, 2002)
THE GREAT ESCAPES: Hussein and Mobs Virtually Empty Iraq's Prisons (By JOHN F. BURNS, Oct. 21, 2002)
NEWS ANALYSIS: North Korea's Confession: Why? (By HOWARD W. FRENCH, Oct. 21, 2002)
Jolted by North Korea, Japan Grows Angrier (By JAMES BROOKE, Oct. 21, 2002)
Korean Negotiators Shiver at Chilly Talks (By SETH MYDANS, Oct. 21, 2002)
THUNDER IN PARADISE: A Resilient Bali Prepares for a Storm (By JANE PERLEZ, Oct. 21, 2002)
IN MOURNING: Bombing Victims Remembered Across Australia (By JOHN SHAW, Oct. 21, 2002)
Bush to Meet China's Departing Leader at Barbecue Summit (By ERIK ECKHOLM, Oct. 21, 2002)
Long Treated as a Joke, Brazilian Neofascist May Have the Last Laugh (By LARRY ROHTER, Oct. 21, 2002)
MEXICO CITY JOURNAL: Uproar Over a Movie Priest Going His Own Way (By GINGER THOMPSON, Oct. 21, 2002)
NY REGION: Blotting Out the Light: A New Tower by Trump (By CHARLES V. BAGLI, Oct. 21, 2002)
* METROPOLITAN DIARY: Dear Diary: (By JOE ROGERS, Oct. 21, 2002)
SPORTS: Angels Seek Championship Identity (By GEORGE VECSEY, Oct. 21, 2002)
SPORTS: Finally, Angels Win a World Series Game (By GEORGE VECSEY, Oct. 21, 2002)
SERIES TIED, 1-1: Salmon Puts Angels on Track (By TYLER KEPNER, Oct. 21, 2002)
Sanders Starting to Come Up Big (By MICHAEL ARKUSH, Oct. 21, 2002)
ON BASEBALL: Even at 71, Mays Can Take Some Good Swings (By JACK CURRY, Oct. 21, 2002)
SAINTS 35, 49ERS 27: Saints Make Their Mark in Fourth Quarter (By THOMAS GEORGE, Oct. 21, 2002)
EDITORIAL: A New Organic Era (NY TIMES, Oct. 21, 2002)
EDITORIAL OBSERVER: Churchgoing Tourists View Harlem on Sunday Mornings (By JACQUELINE THOMAS, Oct. 21, 2002)
* OP-ED: Dancing in the Dark [Churchill quote on war] (By BOB HERBERT, Oct. 21, 2002)
OP-ED: A Chat With Sharon (By WILLIAM SAFIRE, Oct. 21, 2002)
OP-ED: The Loss of a Safe Place (By THOMAS KENEALLY, Oct. 21, 2002)
OP-ED: Private Art in Public (By GABRIELLA DE FERRARI, Oct. 21, 2002)
LETTERS: Aftershocks of Terror, From Iraq to Australia (By PAUL BLOUSTEIN, Oct. 21, 2002)
BUSINESS: An End to Cellphone Telemarketing? (By JENNIFER BAYOT, Oct. 21, 2002)
* The Gatekeeper for Literature Changes at New Yorker (By DAVID CARR and DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK, Oct. 21, 2002)
* MARKET PLACE: For Big Game Maker, Online Play Is a Big Gamble (By MATT RICHTEL, Oct. 21, 2002)
* E-COMMERCE REPORT: Internet Merchants Fight Fraud (By BOB TEDESCHI, Oct. 21, 2002)
NEW ECONOMY: Group Aims for a Postal Overhaul (By CLAUDIA H. DEUTSCH, Oct. 21, 2002)
COMPRESSED DATA: Computer Fix Thyself Is Aim of I.B.M. Unit (By STEVE LOHR, Oct. 21, 2002)
COMPRESSED DATA: Robotic Dogs and Singing Fish in Cross Hairs (By DAVID F. GALLAGHER, Oct. 21, 2002)
MEDIA TALK: No Party, Just a Garage Sale at Time Inc. (By DAVID CARR, Oct. 21, 2002)
China Company to Buy and Run a Bankrupt U.S. Battery Maker (By JOSEPH KAHN, Oct. 21, 2002)
A Boon for Nonprofits With Software Needs (By LAURIE J. FLYNN, Oct. 21, 2002)
A Dark First Novel Suddenly Soars to the Top (By BILL GOLDSTEIN, Oct. 21, 2002)
ART: The Prado Gets Ready to Stretch (By ALAN RIDING, Oct. 21, 2002)
BOOKS: 'CRAZED': Professor Yang Raving or Just Telling the Truth? (By JANET MASLIN, Oct. 21, 2002)
CABARET REVIEW: Love and Marriage, in the Language of Show Tunes (By STEPHEN HOLDEN, Oct. 21, 2002)
DANCE: STEPHEN PETRONIO: Drawing on the Pain of the Recent Past (By JENNIFER DUNNING, Oct. 21, 2002)
DANCE: 'WITHIN YOU WITHOUT YOU': Hope and Lyric Rock From the Gentle Beatle (By ANNA KISSELGOFF, Oct. 21, 2002)
* FILM: 'Harry Potter' to Battle 'Lord of the Rings,' Again (By RICK LYMAN, Oct. 21, 2002)
JAZZ: Funk, Soul or Progressive Rock, Make It Snappy (By BEN RATLIFF, Oct. 21, 2002)
POP: LAMYA: A Voice Never Allowed to Outsing the Song (By KELEFA SANNEH, Oct. 21, 2002)
THEATER: 'AMOUR': A French Milquetoast's Talent Lights the Fuse of Mischief (By BEN BRANTLEY, Oct. 21, 2002)
TV: 'GIRLS CLUB': Three Female Lawyers Finding Their Footing (By ANITA GATES, Oct. 21, 2002)
* WRITERS ON WRITING: Still Replying to Grandma's Persistent, 'And Then?' (By FREDERIC TUTEN, Oct. 21, 2002)
* SCIENCE: Artifact May Be Earliest Relating to Existence of Jesus (By JOHN NOBLE WILFORD, Oct. 21, 2002)

Sunday, October 20, 2002:
On This Day: October 20 (Andrea Della Robbia 10/20/1435-8/4/1525, Sir Christopher Wren 10/20/1632-2/25/1723, Arthur Rimbaud 10/20/1854-11/10/1891, Charles Edward Ives 10/20/1874-5/19/1954, Bela Lugosi 10/20/1884-8/16/1956, Sir James Chadwick 10/20/1891-7/24/1974, Dame Anna Neagle 10/20/1904-6/3/1986, Mickey Mantle 10/20/1931-8/13/1995, Art Buchwald 1925, Arlene Francis 1908)
Nixon Discharges Cox For Defiance; Abolishes Watergate Task Force; Richardson And Ruckelshaus Out
(By DOUGLAS E. KNEELAND, Oct. 20, 1973)
Dr. John Dewey Dead at 92; Philosopher a Noted Liberal [born 10/20/1859] (NY Times, June 2, 1952)

* Raymond T. McNally, Who Researched the Origins of Dracula, Dies at 71 (By DOUGLAS MARTIN, Oct. 20, 2002)
Christopher B. Sheldon, 76, Whose Ship Sank in Freak Storm, Dies (By DOUGLAS MARTIN, Oct. 20, 2002)
NATIONAL: Guards at Nuclear Plants Say They Feel Swamped by a Deluge of Overtime
(By MATTHEW L. WALD, Oct. 20, 2002)
DOMESTIC SECURITY: Possibility of Using Trucks For Terror Remains Concern
(By ANDREW C. REVKIN, Oct. 20, 2002)
THE SCENE: For Many High Schools, Homecoming Is a Casualty (By KATE ZERNIKE, Oct. 20, 2002)
THE OVERVIEW: New Shooting Has Similarities to Sniper Spree (By FRANCIS X. CLINES and CHRISTOPHER DREW, Oct. 20, 2002)
THE GUN LOBBY: Killings May Not Affect Gun Control Measures (By KATHARINE Q. SEELYE, Oct. 20, 2002)
NEWS ANALYSIS: In Rejecting Sex-Abuse Policy, Rome Rejects Erosion of Authority
(By FRANK BRUNI, Oct. 20, 2002)
Poet Laureate Quits After a Résumé Lie (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Oct. 20, 2002)
WORLD: U.S. to Withdraw From Arms Accord With North Korea (By DAVID E. SANGER, Oct. 20, 2002)
BOMBING'S AFTERMATH: Indonesia Suggests Cleric Had No Part in Bali Attack
(By JANE PERLEZ, Oct. 20, 2002)
BAGHDAD: From Its Palaces, Iraq's View Is of a World Filled With Allies (By JOHN F. BURNS, Oct. 20, 2002)
Chinese Power Company Chief Flees the Country and Scrutiny (By ERIK ECKHOLM, Oct. 20, 2002)
In Europe, Sex Slavery Is Thriving Despite Raids (By DAVID BINDER, Oct. 20, 2002)
NY REGION: Crimes Admitted, but Not Committed (By JIM DWYER, Oct. 20, 2002)
NY REGION: With Egg Roll, You Might Get Advertisement (By ALAN FEUER, Oct. 20, 2002)
SPORTS: The World Series Is a Whole Other Season, With No Do-Overs (By GEORGE VECSEY, Oct. 20, 2002)
SERIES TIED, 1-1: Salmon Leads Angels Over Giants (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Oct. 20, 2002)
EDITORIAL: The Week of Living Dangerously (NY TIMES, Oct. 20, 2002)
OP-ED: Drilling for Freedom (By THOMAS L. FRIEDMAN, Oct. 20, 2002)
OP-ED: The Soufflé Doctrine (By MAUREEN DOWD, Oct. 20, 2002)
BUSINESS: Shareholders Rise Up (In Wild West Fashion) (By LYNNLEY BROWNING, Oct. 20, 2002)
* MARKET INSIGHT: Turning a Profit With Higher Education (By KENNETH N. GILPIN, Oct. 20, 2002)
MARKET WATCH: An Analyst Lowers a Rating, and a Company Clams Up (By GRETCHEN MORGENSON, Oct. 20, 2002)
* A Biotech Outcast Awakens [Cephalon's Provigil] (By ANDREW POLLACK, Oct. 20, 2002)
* The Arches Are Sagging. What Would the Doctors Do? [McDonald's] (By CLAUDIA H. DEUTSCH, Oct. 20, 2002)
ECONOMIC VIEW: Beneath White House Optimism, Unease Lurks (By DAVID LEONHARDT, Oct. 20, 2002)
THE RIGHT THING: When to Err on the Side of Disclosure (By JEFFREY L. SEGLIN, Oct. 20, 2002)
FIVE QUESTIONS FOR MICHAEL F. JACOBSON: The 'Organic' Label: Who Wins at the Bank?
(By SHERRI DAY, Oct. 20, 2002)
* STRATEGIES: Analysts' Choices Had Another Bad Year, but Why? (By MARK HULBERT, Oct. 20, 2002)
* INVESTING WITH: Marc Gabelli, Gabelli Global Growth Fund (By CAROLE GOULD, Oct. 20, 2002)
PRELUDES: Business Plans Without a Dot-Com (By ABBY ELLIN, Oct. 20, 2002)
EXECUTIVE LIFE: What You Want to Do to the Competition (By PATRICIA R. OLSEN, Oct. 20, 2002)
THE BOSS: A Selectric Made Me Do It (By JIM GOODNIGHT, Oct. 20, 2002)
BUSINESS DIARY: A Glimpse of Bali Before the Horror (By JENNIFER BAYOT, Oct. 20, 2002)
MONEY & MEDICINE: When Insurance Hits the Ceiling (By MICHELLE ANDREWS, Oct. 20, 2002)
Shopping for Bond Gains, Overseas (By GERALDINE FABRIKANT, Oct. 20, 2002)
ARTS: Contents (NY TIMES, Oct. 20, 2002)
ARTS: A Latin Jolt to the New York Skyline (By HERBERT MUSCHAMP, Oct. 20, 2002)
ARTS: A Language of Light Amid Darkness (By NANCY PRINCENTHAL, Oct. 20, 2002)
ART: A Hard Man Who Saw Art as Power and Vice Versa [Richelieu] (By DEBORAH WEISGALL, Oct. 20, 2002)
ARTS: Battling the Bottom Line in TV's Earliest Days (By JEFF KISSELOFF, Oct. 20, 2002)
DANCE: Serving Up Laughter as the Main Course (By TERRY TEACHOUT, Oct. 20, 2002)
DANCE: With a Bravura Kiss, a Career Lifts Off [Michele Wiles] (By GIA KOURLAS, Oct. 20, 2002)
MUSIC: Renée Fleming: America's Soprano of Choice (By MATTHEW GUREWITSCH, Oct. 20, 2002)
MUSIC: Rock's House Photographer (By BRENDAN MORGAN, Oct. 20, 2002)
MUSIC: For Good or Ill, a Powerful Imprint (By ANTHONY TOMMASINI, Oct. 20, 2002)
MUSIC: Don't Call It a String Quartet. It's a Band. (By STEVE SMITH, Oct. 20, 2002)
PHOTOGRAPHY: Finding Art, and a Cause, in the Forest (By LYLE REXER, Oct. 20, 2002)
PHOTOGRAPHY: A Language of Light Amid Darkness (By NANCY PRINCENTHAL, Oct. 20, 2002)
PHOTOGRAPHY: Rock's House Photographer (By BRENDAN MORGAN, Oct. 20, 2002)
STYLE: Partying Like It's 1999 (By KATHERINE ROSMAN, Oct. 20, 2002)
NOTICED: In Hollywood, Rudeness to Make an Oscar Blink (By, Oct. 20, 2002)
VIEW: The News Was Bad. I Went to Bendel's. (By ELLEN TIEN, Oct. 20, 2002)
A NIGHT OUT WITH Heather Headley (By LINDA LEE, Oct. 20, 2002)
CULTURAL STUDIES: Stepping Out in Stepford Style (By GINIA BELLAFANTE, Oct. 20, 2002)
BOITE: Stilettos and Nostalgia (By JULIA CHAPLIN, Oct. 20, 2002)
POSSESSED: Reaching for a Pot, Finding Art (By DAVID COLMAN, Oct. 20, 2002)
VOWS: Millicent Bogert and Scott MacDonald (By LOIS SMITH BRADY, Oct. 20, 2002)
WEEK IN REVIEW: Contents (NY TIMES, Oct. 20, 2002)
* BELTWAY ANXIETIES: When Risk Ruptures Life (By SHERYL GAY STOLBERG, Oct. 20, 2002)
Big Brother Joins the Hunt for the Sniper (By ADAM CLYMER, Oct. 20, 2002)
DEFINING AL QAEDA: 'They're Coming After Us.' But Who Are They Now? (By DOUGLAS FRANTZ, Oct. 20, 2002)
In France, a New Modesty (By ELAINE SCIOLINO, Oct. 20, 2002)
An Old Case in a Different New York (By SAM ROBERTS, Oct. 20, 2002)
SUNDAY MAGAZINE: Contents (NY TIMES, Oct. 20, 2002)
* ON LANGUAGE: Doctrines (By WILLIAM SAFIRE, Oct. 20, 2002)
* THE WAY WE LIVE NOW: Scared Senseless (By ANN PATCHETT, Oct. 20, 2002)
QUESTIONS FOR DAVE GROHL: Love of His Life (Interview by HUGO LINDGREN, Oct. 20, 2002)
THE ETHICIST: Internal Politics (By RANDY COHEN, Oct. 20, 2002)
DIAGNOSIS: Rapid Weight Loss, Garbled Speech, a 'Restless Dance'... (By LISA SANDERS, M.D., Oct. 20, 2002)
PORTFOLIO: In Country: William Eggleston's newly recovered photographs (NY TIMES, Oct. 20, 2002)
* The Class Wars, Part I: For Richer (By PAUL KRUGMAN, Oct. 20, 2002)
Rove's Way (By MATT BAI, Oct. 20, 2002)
The Remote Controllers (By MARSHALL SELLA, Oct. 20, 2002)
* STYLE: Clothes Made the Man [Geoffrey Beene] (By PETER McQUAID, Oct. 20, 2002)
FOOD: Regime Change [salmon recipe] (By JONATHAN REYNOLDS, Oct. 20, 2002)
LIVES: Au Revoir, Africa (By JASON HOTALEN as told to GRETCHEN REYNOLDS, Oct. 20, 2002)
BOOK REVIEW: Contents (NY TIMES, Oct. 20, 2002)

Saturday, October 19, 2002:
On This Day: October 19 (Sir Thomas Brown 10/19/1605-10/19/1682, Leigh Hunt 10/19/1784-8/28/1859, Alfred Dreyfus 10/19/1859-7/12/1935,
Auguste Lumiere 10/19/1862-4/10/1954, John Le Carre 1931, Peter Max 1937, Patricia Ireland 1945)
STOCKS PLUNGE 508 POINTS, A DROP OF 22.6%; 604 MILLION VOLUME NEARLY DOUBLES RECORD
(By LAWRENCE J. De MARIA, October 19, 1987)
Charles Merrill, Broker, Dies; Founder of Merrill Lynch Firm [born 10/19/1885] (By MICHAEL T. KAUFMAN, Oct. 7, 1986)

Eileen Southern, Chronicler of Black Music, Is Dead at 82 (By WOLFGANG SAXON, Oct. 19, 2002)
Catherine Connelly, 109, Who Escaped Slocum Fire, Dies (By DOUGLAS MARTIN, Oct. 19, 2002)
Yaakov Farkas, Cartoonist, Is Dead at 79 (By ERIC PACE, Oct. 19, 2002)
Frederick Machetanz, 94, Artist Who Chronicled Alaskan Life, Dies (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Oct. 19, 2002)
Dr. George Perera, 90, Hypertension Expert, Dies (By ERIC NAGOURNEY, Oct. 19, 2002)
Jerome M. Rosow, 82, Productivity Expert, Dies (NY TIMES, Oct. 19, 2002)
NATIONAL: Students Fidget Through Sniper's Lockdown (By SARAH KERSHAW, Oct. 19, 2002)
THE HISTORICAL CONTEXT: Sniper Cases Prove Hardest for the Authorities to Solve (By FOX BUTTERFIELD, Oct. 19, 2002)
* RELIGION JOURNAL: A Christian Science Library Opens, in More Ways Than One (By JULIE FLAHERTY, Oct. 19, 2002)
3 Are Charged in Death of Boy Who Dressed in Girl's Clothes (By DEAN E. MURPHY, Oct. 19, 2002)
WORLD: News of Ex-G.I. in North Korea Only Deepens Mystery (By JAMES BROOKE, Oct. 19, 2002)
BALI INVESTIGATION: Indonesian Suspect Agrees to Questioning, Then Collapses
(By RAYMOND BONNER, Oct. 19, 2002)
Nuclear Issue in North Korea Colors a Race in the South (By DON KIRK, Oct. 19, 2002)
SATURDAY PROFILE: An Environmentalist Who Loves to Eat Whales (By JAMES BROOKE, Oct. 19, 2002)
NY REGION: U.S. to Give New York Schools $80 Million in Sept. 11 Aid (By TINA KELLEY, Oct. 19, 2002)
WORLD SERIES PREVIEW: Angels and Bonds Offer a New Look for the Fall Classic
(By JACK CURRY, Oct. 19, 2002)
* EDITORIAL: A Miracle at Assisi (NY TIMES, Oct. 19, 2002)
OP-ED: The Smoke Nazis (By BILL KELLER, Oct. 19, 2002)
OP-ED: Fight Terrorism Fairly (By DAVID COLE, Oct. 19, 2002)
OP-ED: New Rules of Engagement With North Korea (By JOEL S. WIT, Oct. 19, 2002)
OP-ED: Saddam Hussein, by a Whisker (By MICHAEL RUBINER, Oct. 19, 2002)
LETTERS: Ways to Combat the Terror Threat (By JEFFREY PALEY, Oct. 19, 2002)
LETTERS: Music, Ripped Off (By JOHN CONYERS JR., Oct. 19, 2002)
BUSINESS: Markets Finish an Impressive 2-Week Run
[Dow +47, Nasdaq +16] (By JONATHAN FUERBRINGER, Oct. 19, 2002)
Reverse Stock Split Planned to Revamp Shares of Lucent (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Oct. 19, 2002)
Fed Mood Seems to Be Shifting Against a Rate Cut (By EDMUND L. ANDREWS, Oct. 19, 2002)
* ARTS: In Today's Business World, Can Doing Good Also Mean Doing Well? (Felicia R. Lee interviews Professor Gardner, Oct. 19, 2002)
ARTS: Challenging the Growth Gurus (By MICHAEL MASSING, Oct. 19, 2002)
* BOOKS: A Lover of Literary Puzzles [Umberto Eco] (By CELESTINE BOHLEN, Oct. 19, 2002)
DANCE: AMERICAN BALLET THEATER: Looking for Love, and Finally Finding It (By ANNA KISSELGOFF, Oct. 19, 2002)
MUSIC: PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA: Back to Schumann, With Care and Passion (By ALLAN KOZINN, Oct. 19, 2002)
MUSIC CRITIC: With Age, Set Free by Time [Roy Haynes] (By BEN RATLIFF, Oct. 19, 2002)
MUSIC: 'AMERICANS IN ROME': Composers Inspired by an Idyll in Rome (By PAUL GRIFFITHS, Oct. 19, 2002)
TV: 'THE BIG TIME': When All Shows Were Always Live (By NEIL GENZLINGER, Oct. 19, 2002)

Friday, October 18, 2002:
On This Day: October 18 (Pope Pius II 10/18/1405-8/14/1464, Canaletto 10/18/1697-4/20/1768, Robert L. Stevens 10/18/1787-4/20/1856, Henri Bergson 10/18/1859-1/4/1941, Melina Mercouri 10/18/1925-3/6/1994, Chuck Berry 1926, Terry McMillan 1951, Martina Navratilova 1956, Wynton Marsalis 1961)
2 Black Power Advocates Ousted From Olympics (By JOSEPH M. SHEEHAN, Oct. 18, 1968)
Pierre Trudeau Is Dead at 80; Dashing Fighter for Canada [born 10/18/1919] (By MICHAEL T. KAUFMAN, September 29, 2000)

* Allen Read, the Expert of 'O.K.,' Dies at 96 (By DOUGLAS MARTIN, Oct. 18, 2002)
Keene Curtis, 79, Played Daddy Warbucks in 'Annie,' Is Dead (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Oct. 18, 2002)
Zara Nelsova, 84, Cellist Who Worked With Bloch, Dies (NY TIMES, Oct. 18, 2002)
Sidney Pink, a Producer and Pioneer of 3-D Movies, Dies at 86 (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Oct. 18, 2002)
ART: 'DRAWING NOW': Retreat From the Wild Shores of Abstraction (By ROBERTA SMITH, Oct. 18, 2002)
ART: The Other New Yorkers: Creatures Overhead and Underfoot (By JAMES GORMAN, Oct. 18, 2002)
DANCE: ANGELIN PRELJOCAJ: Sexuality From France, Arriving by Helicopter (By ANNA KISSELGOFF, Oct. 18, 2002)

Thursday, October 17, 2002:
On This Day: October 17 (Frederick Hassam 10/17/1859-8/27/1935, Jean Arthur 10/17/1900-6/19/1991, Nathanael West 10/17/1903-12/22/1940,
Pope John Paul I 10/17/1912-9/28/1978, Montgomery Clift 10/17/1920-7/23/1966, Arthur Miller 1915, Jimmy Breslin 1930)
CAPONE CONVICTED OF DODGING TAXES; MAY GET 17 YEARS (By MEYER BERGER, Oct. 17, 1931)
Rita Hayworth, Movie Legend, Dies [born 10/17/1918] (By ALBIN KREBS, May 16, 1987)

Ronald Malt, Innovator in Reattaching Limbs, Dies at 70 (By ERIC NAGOURNEY, Oct. 17, 2002)
Victor Botnick, 47, Youthful Adviser to Koch, Is Dead (By DOUGLAS MARTIN, Oct. 17, 2002)
Tatyana Velikanova, Soviet Human Rights Activist, 70, Dies (By SOPHIA KISHKOVSKY, Oct. 17, 2002)
Paul Crump, Killer Who Wrote Novel, Dies at 72 (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Oct. 17, 2002)
Joachim Zahn, 88, Ex-Daimler-Benz Leader, Is Dead (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Oct. 17, 2002)
BALLET: AMERICAN BALLET THEATER: Celebrating That Great Pas de Deux, Love (By ANNA KISSELGOFF, Oct. 17, 2002)
CIRCUITS: Contents (NY TIMES, Oct. 17, 2002)

Wednesday, October 16, 2002:
On This Day: October 16 (Noah Webster 10/16/1758-5/28/1843, Oscar Wilde 10/16/1854-11/30/1900,
David Ben-Gurion 10/16/1886-12/1/1973, William Douglas 10/16/1898-1/19/1980, Angela Lansbury 1925)
China Tests Atomic Bomb, Asks Summit Talk On Ban; Johnson Minimizes Peril (By SEYMOUR TOPPING, Oct. 16, 1964)
Eugene O'Neill Dies of Pneumonia; Playwright, 65, Won Nobel Prize [born 10/16/1888] (NY Times, November 28, 1953)

Bill Green, Former Congressman, Dies at 72 (By DOUGLAS MARTIN, Oct. 16, 2002)
Seymour Rexite, Star of Yiddish Stage, 91, Is Dead (By JOYCE WADLER, Oct. 16, 2002)
Keith Uncapher, 80, Networking Pioneer, Dies (By KATIE HAFNER, Oct. 16, 2002)
Morag Hood, Scottish Actress, Dies at 59 (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Oct. 16, 2002)
Garfield Todd, 94, Ex-Prime Minister of Rhodesia, Is Dead (By REUTERS, Oct. 16, 2002)
Teresa Graves, Actress of 'Get Christie Love,' Dies at 53 (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Oct. 16, 2002)
Patricia Labalme, 75, Educator and Scholar of the Renaissance, Dies (By WOLFGANG SAXON, Oct. 16, 2002)
Horace Logan, Coined Elvis Catchphrase, 86, Dies (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Oct. 16, 2002)

Tuesday, October 15, 2002:
On This Day: October 15 (Virgil 10/15/70 BC-9/21/19 BC, Evangelista Torricelli 10/15/1608-10/25/1647, Allan Ramsay 10/15/1686-1/7/1758, Sir P.G. Wodehouse 10/15/1881-2/14/1975, Mervyn LeRoy 10/15/1900-9/13/1987, John Kenneth Galbraith 1908, Lee Iacocca 1924)
Khrushchev Ousted From Top Posts; Brezhnev Gets Chief Party Position (By HENRY TANNER, October 15, 1964)
German Philosopher Professor Nietzsche Dead [born 10/15/1844] (NY Times, August 26, 1900)

Alphonse Chapanis, a Founder of Ergonomics, Dies at 85 (By STUART LAVIETES, Oct. 15, 2002)
Christine Stevens, 84, a Friend to the Animals, Is Dead (By WOLFGANG SAXON, Oct. 15, 2002)
Walter Weiss, Longtime Maître d'Hôtel and Arbiter of Standards at '21,' Dies at 80 (By DOUGLAS MARTIN, Oct. 15, 2002)
Ray Conniff, 85, Bandleader With a Signature Light Sound, Is Dead (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Oct. 15, 2002)
EDITORIAL: Terror's Calling Card in Bali (NY TIMES, Oct. 15, 2002)

Monday, October 14, 2002:
On This Day: October 14 (William Penn 10/14/1644-7/30/1718, Francis Lightfoot Lee 10/14/1784-9/29/1833,
Lillian Gish 10/14/1893-2/27/1993, e.e. cummings 10/14/1894-9/3/1962, Roger Moore 1927, Ralph Lauren 1939)
Martin Luther King Wins The Nobel Prize for Peace (NY Times, October 14, 1964)
Dwight David Eisenhower: A Leader in War and Peace [born 10/14/1890] (NY Times, March 29, 1969)

Eddie Hausner, 76, Who Held Lens to the News for Decades, Dies (By TINA KELLEY, Oct. 14, 2002)
Jacques Richard, 50, Who Played in the N.H.L., Dies (By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, Oct. 14, 2002)

Sunday, October 13, 2002:
On This Day: October 13 (Molly Pitcher 10/13/1753-1/22/1832, Rudolf Virchow 10/13/1821-9/5/1902,
Yves Montand 10/13/1921-11/9/1991, Margaret Thatcher 1925)
Biggest Pacific Air Fleet Bombs Rabaul; Wrecks 177 Planes, 123 Ships (By MILTON BRACKER, October 13, 1943)
Lenny Bruce, Uninhibited Comic, Found Dead in Hollywood Home [born 10/13/1925] (NY Times, August 4, 1966)

James Searles, 90, a Master of Lightning-Fast Checkers, Dies (By DOUGLAS MARTIN, Oct. 13, 2002)
F. X. Barron, Who Studied Science of Creativity, Is Dead at 80 (By ERICA GOODE, Oct. 13, 2002)
SUNDAY MAGAZINE: Contents (NY TIMES, Oct. 13, 2002)
BOOK REVIEW: Contents (NY TIMES, Oct. 13, 2002)
'The Measure of All Things': A Quest to Revolutionize Standards
[Ken Alder] (By TIMOTHY FERRIS, Oct. 13, 2002)
* 'The Blank Slate': The Evolutionary War [Steven Pinker] (By ROBERT J. RICHARDS, Oct. 13, 2002)
'The New Biographical Dictionary of Film': An Iconoclast Turns Into an Icon
[David Thomson] (By SARAH KERR, Oct. 13, 2002)
'Step Across This Line': A Grab Bag of Rushdie's Performances [Salman Rushdie]
(By RICHARD EDER, Oct. 13, 2002)
'Extravagance': Finding Similarities in Two Financial Booms [Gary Krist] (By JAMES BUCHAN, Oct. 13, 2002)
'Moy Sand and Gravel': Darkness at Muldoon
(By Peter Davison, Oct. 13, 2002)

Saturday, October 12, 2002:
On This Day: October 12 (Johann Peter Melchior 10/12/1742-6/13/1825, Ralph Vaughan Williams 10/12/1872-8/26/1958,
Saint Edith Stein 10/12/1891-8/9/1942, Lucian Pavarotti 1935)
Robert E. Lee Dies [Oct. 12, 1870] (NY Times, October 14, 1870)
Elmer Sperry Dies; Famous Inventor [born 10/12/1860] (NY Times, June 17, 1930)

B. H. Ridder Jr., 85, News Executive, Dies (By FELICITY BARRINGER, Oct. 12, 2002)
L. H. Fountain, 89, Lawmaker Who Led 60's Fraud Inquiry, Dies (By WOLFGANG SAXON, Oct. 12, 2002)
Phyllis Calvert, Virtuous Heroine of Wartime Melodramas, Dies at 87 (By PAUL LEWIS, Oct. 12, 2002)
Buddy Lester, Actor in Rat Pack Films, Dies at 85 (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Oct. 12, 2002)
Eric Hoskins, Who Rapped as Money Ray, Dies at 38 (NY TIMES, Oct. 12, 2002)
Edward H. Tuck, Lawyer, Dies at 75 (NY TIMES, Oct. 12, 2002)
* ARTS: Reopening a Mormon Murder Mystery (By EMILY EAKIN, Oct. 12, 2002)

Friday, October 11, 2002:
On This Day: October 11 (Harlan Fisk Stone 10/11/1872-4/22/1946, Francois Mauriac 10/11/1885-9/1/1970,
Charles Revson 10/11/1906-8/24/1975, Joseph W. Alsop Jr. 10/11/1910-8/28/1989, Jerome Robbins 10/11/1918-7/29/1998)
Astronauts Carry Out Early Maneuvers on 163-Orbit Journey (By JOHN NOBLE WILFORD, Oct. 11, 1968)
Mrs. Roosevelt, First Lady 12 Years, Often Called 'World's Most Admired Woman' [born 10/11/1884] (NY Times, November 8, 1962)

Charles Guggenheim, Documentary Filmmaker, Dies at 78 (By WOLFGANG SAXON, Oct. 11, 2002)
* Ben Eastman, 91, Runner and Former World Record-Holder, Dies (By FRANK LITSKY, Oct. 11, 2002)
Mary Maxine Reed, Winner of Sex Discrimination Suit, Is Dead (By PAUL LEWIS, Oct. 11, 2002)
* Jim Seymour, Chronicler of Personal Computers, Dies at 60 (By STEVE LOHR, Oct. 11, 2002)

Thursday, October 10, 2002:
On This Day: October 10 (Jean-Antoine Watteau 10/10/1684-7/18/1721, Henry Cavendish 10/10/1731-2/24/1810,
Benjamin West 10/10/1738-11/3/1820, Giuseppe Verdi 10/10/1813-1/27/1901, Maurice Prendergast 10/10/1859-2/1/1924,
Helen Hayes 10/10/1900-3/17/1993, Alberto Giacometti 10/10/1901-1/11/1966)
Agnew Quits Vice Presidency And Admits Tax Evasion In '67 (By JAMES M. NAUGHTON, Oct. 10, 1973)
Thelonious Monk, Created Wry Jazz Melodies and New Harmonies [born 10/10/1917] (By JOHN S. WILSON, February 18, 1982)

Albert Walsh, Who Lobbied for More Affordable Housing, Dies at 74 (By DOUGLAS MARTIN, Oct. 10, 2002)
Chuck Rayner, 82, Star Goalie for Rangers, Is Dead (By RICHARD GOLDSTEIN, Oct. 10, 2002)
André Delvaux, Belgian Film Director, 76, Dies (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Oct. 10, 2002)
CIRCUITS: Contents (NY TIMES, Oct. 10, 2002)

Wednesday, October 9, 2002:
On This Day: October 9 (King Charles X 10/9/1757-11/6/1836, Camille Saint-Saens 10/9/1835-12/16/1921,
Charles Walgreen 10/9/1873-12/11/1939, Aimee Semple McPherson 10/9/1890-9/27/1944, Walter O'Malley 10/9/1903-8/9/1979)
Bolivia Confirms Guevara's Death; Body Displayed (By REUTERS, Oct. 9, 1967)
Bruce Catton, Civil War Historian, Is Dead at 78 [born 10/9/1899] (NY Times, August 29, 1978)

Anthony Mazzocchi, Union Officer and Party Father, Dies at 76 (By STEVEN GREENHOUSE, Oct. 9, 2002)
* Mia Slavenska, 86, Celebrated Ballerina, Is Dead (By JACK ANDERSON, Oct. 9, 2002)
David Charnay, TV Production Chief, 90, Dies (NY TIMES, Oct. 9, 2002)
Robert Fust, Municipal Advocate, Dies at 78 (NY TIMES, Oct. 9, 2002)
Daniel Deverell Perry, 97, Architect, Is Dead (NY TIMES, Oct. 9, 2002)
NATIONAL: Survey of U.S. Jews Sees a Dip; Others Demur (By DANIEL J. WAKIN, Oct. 9, 2002)
Bush Invokes Taft-Hartley Act to Open West Coast Ports (By DAVID E. SANGER with STEVEN GREENHOUSE, Oct. 9, 2002)
NEWS ANALYSIS: Advantages for Bush in Resorting to Injunction (By STEVEN GREENHOUSE, Oct. 9, 2002)
THE COVERAGE: Bush's Speech Had Big Audience Despite Networks' Action (By JIM RUTENBERG, Oct. 9, 2002)
THE INVESTIGATION: 9/11 Lessons Seen in Reaction to Sniper (By ERIC LICHTBLAU, Oct. 9, 2002)
THE SCHOOLS: Door Locked, Blinds Drawn, and Students Kept Inside (By DIANA JEAN SCHEMO, Oct. 9, 2002)
THE OVERVIEW: Washington Area Unites in Sniper Hunt (By FRANCIS X. CLINES, Oct. 9, 2002)
THE MOOD: Where the Longest Shadow of Autumn Is a Sniper's (By BLAINE HARDEN, Oct. 9, 2002)
Former F.B.I. Director Faults Lawmakers on Terror Fight (By DAVID JOHNSTON, Oct. 9, 2002)
C.I.A. Warns That a U.S. Attack May Ignite Terror (By ALISON MITCHELL & CARL HULSE, Oct. 9, 2002)
The Nays Won't Have It; The Ayes Talk Anyway (By DAVID FIRESTONE, Oct. 9, 2002)
LESSONS: Dropout Rate Is Climbing and Likely to Go Higher (By RICHARD ROTHSTEIN, Oct. 9, 2002)
WORLD: U.S. Marine Is Killed in Kuwait as Gunmen Strike Training Site (By ERIC SCHMITT, Oct. 9, 2002)
Chinese Court Overturns Death Sentences of Christian Leaders (By ERIK ECKHOLM, Oct. 9, 2002)
In Bush's Iraq Speech, Unwarlike Phrase Pleases Many Abroad (By ELAINE SCIOLINO, Oct. 9, 2002)
AGUACATE JOURNAL: Cuba's Bittersweet Move to Trim Its Sugar Crop (By DAVID GONZALEZ, Oct. 9, 2002)
NY REGION: After 9/11, a Question of Command (By AL BAKER, Oct. 9, 2002)
THE BUFFALO CASE: Judge Denies Bail for 5, Citing Community Safety (By JOHN KIFNER & MARC SANTORA, Oct. 9, 2002)
2 Accused of Storing Stolen Remains for Rituals [grave robbers] (By RONALD SMOTHERS, Oct. 9, 2002)
How Much Trouble's That Nude in Window? (By ANDREW JACOBS, Oct. 9, 2002)
Jurors Throw Wrestler's Harassment Claim Out of the Ring (By WILLIAM GLABERSON, Oct. 9, 2002)
* Science Teacher Gets Big Results at a Tiny School (By MAREK FUCHS, Oct. 9, 2002)
Many Fear Mideast Instability Could Lead to Soaring Oil Prices (By JAYSON BLAIR, Oct. 9, 2002)
OUR TOWNS: Buffalo Cell? This Kind Has Steel Bars (By MATTHEW PURDY, Oct. 9, 2002)
PUBLIC LIVES: The Play's His Thing, Even if You Never Heard of It (By JOYCE WADLER, Oct. 9, 2002)
SPORTS: Clemens May Not Hit Milestones in Pinstripes (By TYLER KEPNER, Oct. 9, 2002)
TWINS LEAD SERIES, 1-0: Mays Gives the Angels That Sinking Feeling
(By JACK CURRY, Oct. 9, 2002)
ON BASEBALL: Game Is on in N.L.: It's a Mind Game [La Russa on Bonds] (By MURRAY CHASS, Oct. 9, 2002)
BASEBALL: Two Games, Same Time (By RICHARD SANDOMIR, Oct. 9, 2002)
EDITORIAL: Reopening the Ports (NY TIMES, Oct. 9, 2002)
EDITORIAL: Ode to a Worm [Nobel Prize in Medicine] (NY TIMES, Oct. 9, 2002)
OP-ED: Tribulation Worketh Patience (By MAUREEN DOWD, Oct. 9, 2002)
OP-ED: Chicken &agrtave; l'Iraq (By THOMAS L. FRIEDMAN, Oct. 9, 2002)
OP-ED: The Struggles of Democracy and Empire (By MARK DANNER, Oct. 9, 2002)
LETTERS: Taking On Iraq: The President Makes His Case (By WINNIE BOAL, et. al., Oct. 9, 2002)
LETTERS: Authors, but Not You (By BARBARA FISCHKIN, Oct. 9, 2002)
LETTERS: East and West Jerusalem (By BRUCE KRULWICH, Oct. 9, 2002)
BUSINESS: Prices Rise on Hopes of West Coast Dockworkers' Peace
[Dow +79, Nasdaq +10] (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Oct. 9, 2002)
Survey Finds Loan Losses Rose Sharply (By RIVA D. ATLAS, Oct. 9, 2002)
Martha Stewart and Kmart Hold Fast, for Now (By CONSTANCE L. HAYS, Oct. 9, 2002)
Merrill Lynch Will Cut Back Nasdaq Trading Drastically (By PATRICK McGEEHAN, Oct. 9, 2002)
* From Candy to Chromosomes in Cambridge (By SUSAN DIESENHOUSE, Oct. 9, 2002)
South Korea's Real Rage for Virtual Games (By HOWARD W. FRENCH, Oct. 9, 2002)
* ART: Met's 'Adam' Shatters as Pedestal Collapses (By CELESTINE BOHLEN, Oct. 9, 2002)
* ARTS ABROAD: A Mansion Attracts Art Lovers; Thieves Love It, Too (By BRIAN LAVERY, Oct. 9, 2002)
ART: Radiant Art Honors a Murdered Reporter [Daniel Pearl] (By DINITIA SMITH, Oct. 9, 2002)
* BOOKS: 'PUCCINI': The Procrastinating Idol of an Opera-Mad World (By ANTHONY TOMMASINI, Oct. 9, 2002)
FILM: 'HOW TO DRAW A BUNNY': An Affectionate Tribute to an Artist's Artist (By LAWRENCE VAN GELDER, Oct. 9, 2002)
GOSPEL: BLIND BOYS OF ALABAMA: Exhorting the Spirit in Harmony (By JON PARELES, Oct. 9, 2002)
* MUSIC CRITIC: Click to Download Scores by New American Composers (By ANTHONY TOMMASINI, Oct. 9, 2002)
THEATER: 'IN REAL LIFE': A Turbulent Awakening From a Dream Come True (By By BEN BRANTLEY, Oct. 9, 2002)
THEATER: 'THE JUNEBUG SYMPHONY': Sleepless and Wordless, He Leaves 'Em Speechless
(By LAWRENCE VAN GELDER, Oct. 9, 2002)
THEATER: 'JOLSON & COMPANY': Hallelujah, He's Still a Bum, but a Bit Sweeter This Time (By LAWRENCE VAN GELDER, Oct. 9, 2002)
TV: 'BIRDS OF PREY': Superheroines vs. Crime in the Big City (By CARYN JAMES, Oct. 9, 2002)
* SCIENCE: Nobels Awarded for Solving Longstanding Mysteries of the Cosmos (By DENNIS OVERBYE, Oct. 9, 2002)
* SCIENCE: 3 Scientists Win Nobel Prize in Chemistry (By KENNETH CHANG, Oct. 9, 2002)
* HEALTH: Brain Size Tied to Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (By ERICA GOODE, Oct. 9, 2002)
HEALTH: Obesity in U.S. Has Surged, Survey Says (By REUTERS, Oct. 9, 2002)

Tuesday, October 8, 2002:
On This Day: October 8 (John M. Hay 10/8/1838-7/1/1905, Juan Peron 10/8/1895-7/1/1974,
Frank Herbert 10/8/1920-2/11/1986, Jesse Jackson 1941, Chevy Chase 1943, Stephanie Zimbalist 1956)
Warsaw Outlaws Solidarity (By JOHN KIFNER, Oct. 8, 1982)
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker Is Dead at 82 [born 10/8/1890] (NY Times, July 24, 1973)

Richard Foster, Architect, Dies at 83 (By DAVID W. DUNLAP, Oct. 8, 2002)
Anthony Campbell, 63, Acclaimed Preacher, Is Dead (By DAVID BARBOZA, Oct. 8, 2002)
Nancy Nichols, Executive Recruiter for Cultural Elite, Dies at 57 (By WOLFGANG SAXON, Oct. 8, 2002)
NATIONAL: U.S. Joins Investigation of Washington-Area Sniper (By CARLA BARANAUCKAS, Oct. 8, 2002)
SHOOTINGS AROUND WASHINGTON: Boy, 13, Wounded in Eighth Attack Linked to Sniper
(By FRANCIS X. CLINES, Oct. 8, 2002)
THE THEORIES: Sniper Doesn't Fit the Expected Profile (By FOX BUTTERFIELD, Oct. 8, 2002)
THE PARENTS: One Bullet Extends the Fear to Children (By DIANA JEAN SCHEMO, Oct. 8, 2002)
Bush Moves Toward Halting Port Shutdown (By STEVEN GREENHOUSE, Oct. 8, 2002)
THE INVESTIGATORS: F.B.I. Agent Tells of Ground Zero Crystal Theft (By DAVID JOHNSTON, Oct. 8, 2002)
THE PRESIDENT'S SPEECH: Bush Sees 'Urgent Duty' to Pre-empt Attack by Iraq
(By DAVID E. SANGER, Oct. 8, 2002)
NEWS ANALYSIS: Stern Tones, Direct Appeal (By TODD S. PURDUM, Oct. 8, 2002)
WORLD: Israelis, in New Strategy, Raid Gaza Town, Killing 13 (By JAMES BENNET, Oct. 8, 2002)
IRAQ'S NEIGHBORS: Arab Leaders Glumly Brace for Inevitable War (By JANE PERLEZ, Oct. 8, 2002)
NARA JOURNAL: Japanese Masters Get Closer to the Toilet Nirvana (By JAMES BROOKE, Oct. 8, 2002)
In Olive Groves of the West Bank, a Harvest of Fear (By JOEL GREENBERG, Oct. 8, 2002)
NY REGION: Victim Count Drops in Sept. 11 Attack (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Oct. 8, 2002)
Graffiti's Life After Death (By ALAN FEUER, Oct. 8, 2002)
A Binge by Teenagers Leads a Village to Painful Self-Reflection (By JANE GROSS, Oct. 8, 2002)
LACKAWANNA JOURNAL: Community on Edge Awaits Yemenis' Bail Ruling (By MARC SANTORA, Oct. 8, 2002)
Test of a Hostile Workplace, Even Beyond the Body Slams [pro wrestling] (By WILLIAM GLABERSON Oct. 8, 2002)
A Snake Out of Place, in a Park Full of Sculptures in Queens (By BARBARA STEWART, Oct. 8, 2002)
McGreevey Could Fire Poet Under Proposed Legislation (By LAURA MANSNERUS, Oct. 8, 2002)
BOLDFACE NAMES: Topping His 10 Most Wanted (By JAMES BARRON, Oct. 8, 2002)
PUBLIC LIVES: $500,000 Should Buy a Few Body Doubles (By ROBIN FINN, Oct. 8, 2002)
NYC: Cleanliness, Godliness and Parking (By CLYDE HABERMAN, Oct. 8, 2002)
SPORTS: Baseball's Sleepiest Showdown (By DAVE ANDERSON, Oct. 8, 2002)
ON BASEBALL: Unexpected Outcomes Creating More Interest (By MURRAY CHASS, Oct. 8, 2002)
GIANTS WIN SERIES, 3-2: Bonds Powers the Giants Past History and the Braves
(By RAFAEL HERMOSO, Oct. 8, 2002)
Twins: Merry Pranksters With Something to Prove (By PAT BORZI, Oct. 8, 2002)
Yankees Know That Changes Are on the Way (By TYLER KEPNER, Oct. 8, 2002)
EDITORIAL: A Nation Wary of War (NY TIMES, Oct. 8, 2002)
EDITORIAL: Sniper at Large (NY TIMES, Oct. 8, 2002)
OP-ED: Fool Me Once [accounting reforms] (By PAUL KRUGMAN, Oct. 8, 2002)
OP-ED: An Iraqi Man of Letters (By NICHOLAS D. KRISTOF, Oct. 8, 2002)
OP-ED: Bargaining With Russia (By MARK BRZEZINSKI, Oct. 8, 2002)
OP-ED: The F.C.C.'s Duty (By J. GREGORY SIDAK, Oct. 8, 2002)
LETTERS: Paths for America, Other Than War (By RHODA FERBER, Oct. 8, 2002)
LETTERS: Mideast Destinies (By SUSAN HUSSEIN, Oct. 8, 2002)
LETTERS: Our Moral Dilemma [Iraq & Saddam] (By TONY STERN, Oct. 8, 2002)
LETTERS: Visions of Ground Zero (By WILLIAM BINTZER, Oct. 8, 2002)
BUSINESS: Profit Warning From Sears Pushes Shares Down Sharply
[Dow -106, Nasdaq -21] (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Oct. 8, 2002)
Sears Warns That Profits Will Be Lower (By REUTERS, Oct. 8, 2002)
Big Investors Push for More Disclosure From Venture Firms (By MATT RICHTEL, Oct. 8, 2002)
MEDICINE'S MIDDLEMEN: A Region's Hospital Supplies: Costly Ties (By BARRY MEIER, Oct. 8, 2002)
BUSINESS TRAVEL: Lower-Cost Hotels Gain [$89/night NYC] (By JANE L. LEVERE, Oct. 8, 2002)
ON THE ROAD: Deep Change Ahead for Corporations (By JOE SHARKEY, Oct. 8, 2002)
ON THE GROUND: There's the Country Music and Other Good Stuff, Too (By MARK A. STEIN, Oct. 8, 2002)
Two Magazines Are Shut and a Third Revamps [Mutual Funds, Upside, Red Herring]
(By DAVID CARR and NAT IVES, Oct. 8, 2002)
ADVERTISING: Wrigley Wants You to Forget Your Parents' Chewing Gum (By STUART ELLIOTT, Oct. 8, 2002)
MEMO PAD: New Northwest System for Internet Bookings (By JOE SHARKEY, Oct. 8, 2002)
* ART: Art Treasures Shown, but Few Behold Them (By CELESTINE BOHLEN Oct. 8, 2002)
ARTS ABROAD: After 2 Visits, Taking on Japan at War (By HOWARD W. FRENCH, Oct. 8, 2002)
BOOKS: 'YOU SHALL KNOW OUR VELOCITY': Travelers in a Giving Mood, but Agonizing on the Way
(By MICHIKO KAKUTANI, Oct. 8, 2002)
DANCE: VIDYA MURTHY AND PARUL SHAH: Banyan Tree as a Symbol of Past and Present
(By ANNA KISSELGOFF, Oct. 8, 2002)
DANCE: DAGMAR SPAIN: Moving to the Rhythm of the Urban Jumble (By JACK ANDERSON, Oct. 8, 2002)
FILM: 'SAFE CONDUCT': Delicate Moral Questions Under the Nazis in France
(By ELVIS MITCHELL, Oct. 8, 2002)
MUSIC: From Japan, a Guitar That Keeps Chaos Under Control (By BEN RATLIFF, Oct. 8, 2002)
MUSIC: CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA: Beethoven, Frankenstein, High Hopes
(By BERNARD HOLLAND, Oct. 8, 2002)
MUSIC: CHICAGO SYMPHONY AND DANIEL BARENBOIM: Exhilarating Journeys to the Mountaintops
(By PAUL GRIFFITHS, Oct. 8, 2002)
POP: REBECCA MARTIN: A Singer and Her Band Find a Place at the Edge of Jazz
(By BEN RATLIFF, Oct. 8, 2002)
THEATER: 'HENRY V': A Muse of Gunfire for Harry, England and St. George
(By D. J. R. BRUCKNER, Oct. 8, 2002)
TV: Prime Time Gets Real With a Plump Heroine (By ALESSANDRA STANLEY, Oct. 8, 2002)
* SCIENCE: Three Win Nobel for Work on Suicidal Cells (By LAWRENCE K. ALTMAN, Oct. 8, 2002)
* Telescopes Find a Miniplanet at the Solar System's Edge (By JOHN NOBLE WILFORD, Oct. 8, 2002)
* Polygraph Is Poor Tool for Screening Employees, Panel Says (By WILLIAM J. BROAD, Oct. 8, 2002)
A New Look at Old Data May Discredit a Theory on Race (By NICHOLAS WADE, Oct. 8, 2002)
Environmentalists Identify New Menace: Discarded Cellphones (By ANAHAD O'CONNOR, Oct. 8, 2002)
* OBSERVATORY: A River of Ice Goes Into Reverse (By HENRY FOUNTAIN, Oct. 8, 2002)
SNAPSHOT: For the Ozone Layer, a New Look (NY TIMES, Oct. 8, 2002)
Q & A: Diving and Surfacing (By C. CLAIBORNE RAY, Oct. 8, 2002)
HEALTH: Jealous? Maybe It's Genetic. Maybe Not. (By ERICA GOODE, Oct. 8, 2002)
BIOTERRORISM: Doctors Urge Caution on Smallpox Vaccinations (By DENISE GRADY, Oct. 8, 2002)
On Medicine's Frontier: The Last Journey of James Quinn (By SHERYL GAY STOLBERG, Oct. 8, 2002)
A CONVERSATION WITH | JOSEPH LEDOUX: Taking a Clinical Look at Human Emotions
(By CLAUDIA DREIFUS, Oct. 8, 2002)
CASES: Together, in Loving and Dying (By DAVID TULLER, Oct. 8, 2002)
* PERSONAL HEALTH: Women Can Fight an Almost Secret Syndrome (By JANE E. BRODY, Oct. 8, 2002)
BOOKS ON HEALTH: 'I've Become My Mother' (By JOHN LANGONE, Oct. 8, 2002)
* BOOKS ON HEALTH: A Fitness Guide for the Brain (By JOHN LANGONE, Oct. 8, 2002)
VITAL SIGNS: Behavior: Doctors With Keys to the Cabinet (By ERIC NAGOURNEY, Oct. 8, 2002)
VITAL SIGNS: Rx Money: When People Sell Their Kidneys (By ERIC NAGOURNEY, Oct. 8, 2002)
VITAL SIGNS: Safety: Home Is Where the Harm Is (By ERIC NAGOURNEY, Oct. 8, 2002)
VITAL SIGNS: Treatments: With Stroke Drug, Errors Aplenty (By ERIC NAGOURNEY, Oct. 8, 2002)

Monday, October 7, 2002:
On This Day: October 7 (James Witcomb Riley 10/7/1849-7/22/1916, Niels Bohr 10/7/1885-11/18/1962,
Henry Wallace 10/7/1888-11/18/1965, Desmond Tutu 1931)
Achille Lauro Ship Carrying 400 Hijacked (By JOHN TAGLIABUEL, Oct. 7, 1985)
Elijah Muhammad Dead; Black Muslim Leader, 77 [born 10/7/1897] (NY Times, February 26, 1975)

Rabbi Zorach Warhaftig, 96, Rescuer of Polish Jews, Dies (By PAUL LEWIS, Oct. 7, 2002)
Claus von Amsberg, Popular Dutch Prince, Dies at 76 (By MARLISE SIMONS, Oct. 7, 2002)
Zvi Kolitz, 79, Who Wrote an Enduring Holocaust Story, Is Dead (By ARI L. GOLDMAN, Oct. 7, 2002)
W. S. Raines, Businessman, Dies at 95 (NY TIMES, Oct. 7, 2002)
Helen Dudar, Cultural Writer, Dies at 78 (NY TIMES, Oct. 7, 2002)
NATIONAL: Public Says Bush Needs to Pay Heed to Weak Economy (By ADAM NAGOURNEY & JANET ELDER, Oct. 7, 2002)
Fear in a Sniper's Wake: 'This Guy's Our Neighbor' (By FRANCIS X CLINES, Oct. 7, 2002)
* WHITE HOUSE LETTER: The First Lady Builds a Literary Room of Her Own
(By ELISABETH BUMILLER, Oct. 7, 2002)
Daschle Predicts Broad Support for Military Action Against Iraq (By JOHN H. CUSHMAN Jr., Oct. 7, 2002)
WORLD: Leftist Candidate Takes a Firm Lead in Brazil's Election (By LARRY ROHTER, Oct. 7, 2002)
KABUL: For Afghan Central Bank, It's Out With the Old Money and in With the New
(By JOHN F. BURNS, Oct. 7, 2002)
Fire on French Tanker Off Yemen Raises Terrorism Fears (By CRAIG S. SMITH, Oct. 7, 2002)
Voice of bin Laden? (By REUTERS, Oct. 7, 2002)
Paris Mayor Recovering After Being Stabbed During Festival (By ALAN RIDING, Oct. 7, 2002)
Validating Opus Dei, Pope Canonizes Its Founder (By FRANK BRUNI, Oct. 7, 2002)
NY REGION: Thousands at Central Park Rally Oppose an Iraq War (By MICHAEL WILSON, Oct. 7, 2002)
Blasphemy in the Bronx: Yankees Are Out (By ROBERT D. McFADDEN, Oct. 7, 2002)
* A Little Off the Bottom Line [haircuts & highlights] (By DAISY HERNÁNDEZ, Oct. 7, 2002)
* METROPOLITAN DIARY: Dear Diary: (By JOE ROGERS, Oct. 7, 2002)
ON BASEBALL: Steinbrenner Grins but Can Hardly Bear It (By JACK CURRY, Oct. 7, 2002)
TWINS WIN SERIES, 3-2: Twins Buy Another Round (By JOE LAPOINTE, Oct. 7, 2002)
SERIES TIED, 2-2: Giants Show Resolve and Reverse Fortunes (By RAFAEL HERMOSO, Oct. 7, 2002)
La Russa Has No Trouble Making the Right Moves (By SELENA ROBERTS, Oct. 7, 2002)
OP-ED: Saddam's Last Ploy (By WILLIAM SAFIRE, Oct. 7, 2002)
OP-ED: A Hidden Cost of War on Iraq (By SHIBLEY TELHAMI, Oct. 7, 2002)
OP-ED: New Jersey Redraws Party Lines (By JOHN B. JUDIS & RUY TEIXEIRA, Oct. 7, 2002)
OP-ED: Detecting Breast Cancer Before It Starts (By SUSAN M. LOVE, Oct. 7, 2002)
LETTERS: Lessons From Wars of the Past (By REGINA F. TITUNIK, Oct. 7, 2002)
BUSINESS: J. P. Morgan Chase Plans Big Job Cuts (By ANDREW ROSS SORKIN with RIVA D. ATLAS, Oct. 7, 2002)
NEWS ANALYSIS: The Crux of Reform: Autonomous Stock Rating (By PATRICK McGEEHAN, Oct. 7, 2002)
Music Industry in Global Fight on Web Copies (By AMY HARMON, Oct. 7, 2002)
MARKET PLACE: Debating the Baby Bells (By SIMON ROMERO, Oct. 7, 2002)
I.B.M. Business Unit Will Focus on Electronics Companies (By BARNABY J. FEDER, Oct. 7, 2002)
E-COMMERCE REPORT: Talks About Online Commissions (By BOB TEDESCHI, Oct. 7, 2002)
NEW ECONOMY: Obscure Show With Small Products (By BARNABY J. FEDER, Oct. 7, 2002)
COMPRESSED DATA: Dueling 8.0's: America Online vs. Microsoft (By SAUL HANSELL, Oct. 7, 2002)
* Protesting the Big Brother Lens, Little Brother Turns an Eye Blind (By JOHN MARKOFF, Oct. 7, 2002)
COMPRESSED DATA: Should Baby Web Sites Reach Out to Dad? (By MATT RICHTEL, Oct. 7, 2002)
* COMPRESSED DATA: Another Web Big Fish Story Comes Unraveled (By DYLAN LOEB McCLAIN, Oct. 7, 2002)
* A Glut of Books About Sept. 11 (By FELICITY BARRINGER, Oct. 7, 2002)
Alternative Weeklies Divide Turf (By DAVID CARR, Oct. 7, 2002)
ART: Richelieu, Politician as Connoisseur (By JOHN RUSSELL, Oct. 7, 2002)
BOOKS: 'I DON'T KNOW HOW SHE DOES IT': Clients, the Kids and the Spa (By JANET MASLIN, Oct. 7, 2002)
BOOKS: Zimbabwe's Writers Explore Despair and Violence Under Black Rule
(By RACHEL L. SWARNS, Oct. 7, 2002)
DANCE: QUASAR: Stretching Their Way to Revelry and Rivalry (By JACK ANDERSON, Oct. 7, 2002)
FILM: 'DIVINE INTERVENTION': A Tangle of Middle Eastern Hate and Love
(By A. O. SCOTT, Oct. 7, 2002)
FILM: 'WAITING FOR HAPPINESS': Greeting the Dawn of the Future With a Shrug
(By ELVIS MITCHELL, Oct. 7, 2002)
MUSIC: NY PHILHARMONIC: War Horse on the Loose, With Exuberance to Spare
(By ANTHONY TOMMASINI, Oct. 7, 2002)
MUSIC: New Theories Stir Speculation on Unsolved Rap Deaths (By JOHN LELAND, Oct. 7, 2002)
THEATER: 'MY OLD LADY': Dad's Paris Apartment, Complete With Former Owner
(By BRUCE WEBER, Oct. 7, 2002)
* WRITERS ON WRITING: Eavesdropping at Bookstores and Other Authorial Hazards
(By HERBERT GOLD, Oct. 7, 2002)

Sunday, October 6, 2002:
On This Day: October 6 (Wenceslas III 10/6/1289-8/4/1306, Jenny Lind 10/6/1820-11/2/1887, George Westinghouse 10/6/1846-3/12/1914,
Le Corbusier 10/6/1887-8/27/1965, Janet Gaynor 10/6/1906-9/14/1984, Carole Lombard 10/6/1908-1/16/1942)
Sadat Assassinated at Army Parade (By WILLIAM E. FARRELL, Oct. 6, 1981)
Helen Wills Moody, Dominant Champion Who Won 8 Wimbledon Titles, Dies at 92 [born 10/6/1905] (By ROBIN FINN, January 3, 1998)

Ralph Lee, a King of the Road, Is Dead at 99 (By DOUGLAS MARTIN, Oct. 6, 2002)
Seeking Terrorist Plots, F.B.I. Is Tracking Hundreds of Muslims (By PHILIP SHENON and DAVID JOHNSTON, Oct. 6, 2002)
Seventh Victim Linked to Gun Used in Sniper Spree (By FRANCIS X. CLINES, Oct. 6, 2002)
THE SUSPECT: Riddle in Seattle: Is Man Held by U.S. a Terrorist or Just a Hustler?
(By TIMOTHY EGAN, Oct. 6, 2002)
Columbine Killer Told of Violent Thoughts (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Oct. 6, 2002)
Learning to Deal With Turbulence (By MATTHEW L. WALD, Oct. 6, 2002)
Annenberg Wealth Goes to Kin and Charity (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Oct. 6, 2002)
More Students Oppose Dissecting Animals (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Oct. 6, 2002)
THE INQUIRY: Congress Seeks F.B.I. Data on Informer; F.B.I. Resists (By JAMES RISEN, Oct. 6, 2002)
HOLLYWOOD: Outspoken Celebrities Have Little to Say About Iraq (By JOHN M. BRODER, Oct. 6, 2002)
* Nation's Memory of 9/11 Colors the Debate on Iraq (By BLAINE HARDEN with PETER KILBORN, Oct. 6, 2002)
WORLD: Israel Set to Use New Missile Shield to Counter Scuds (By MICHAEL R. GORDON, Oct. 6, 2002)
NEWS ANALYSIS: Brazil May Not Stay Upright on a Shaky Global Stage (By EDMUND L. ANDREWS, Oct. 6, 2002)
THE PRESIDENT: Bush Tells Critics Hussein Could Strike at Any Time (By DAVID E. SANGER, Oct. 6, 2002)
U.S. Envoy Tells North Korea of Arms Concerns (By HOWARD W. FRENCH, Oct. 6, 2002)
Hopeful Germans Strain to Read Between Lines of Bush Letter (By MARK LANDLER, Oct. 6, 2002)
Ousted by King, Nepal Premier Asks for Support (By DAVID ROHDE, Oct. 6, 2002)
* China, Catholic Churches Flourish, but Under Controls (By ELISABETH ROSENTHAL, Oct. 6, 2002)
Nigerian Militias Wield Power Through Intimidation (By NORIMITSU ONISHI, Oct. 6, 2002)
At a Crossroad, Brazil's Undecided Consider a Left Turn (By LARRY ROHTER, Oct. 6, 2002)
Sharon to Visit Bush; Palestinian Killed in Nablus (By REUTERS, Oct. 6, 2002)
SPORTS: Playground of Billionaires [America's Cup racing boats] (By WARREN ST. JOHN, Oct. 6, 2002)
BUSINESS: Contents (NY TIMES, Oct. 6, 2002)
(By KURT EICHENWALD, Oct. 6, 2002)
(By REED ABELSON & MILT FREUDENHEIM, Oct. 6, 2002)
(By WILLIAM J. HOLSTEIN, Oct. 6, 2002)
* ECONOMIC VIEW: Falling Shares as a Symptom of Something Bleaker (By, Oct. 6, 2002)
PRIVATE SECTOR: Trying a New Medium On for Size (By NEAL KOCH, Oct. 6, 2002)
Rival to Pokémon Keeps Market Hot (By KEN BELSON, Oct. 6, 2002)
Mad Money Galore: A Cash Cow of a Play (By IRVIN MOLOTSKY, Oct. 6, 2002)
In Search of Better Odds in Retirement Planning (By ELIZABETH HARRIS, Oct. 6, 2002)
MARKET INSIGHT: South of Border, Prospects and Pitfalls (By KENNETH N. GILPIN, Oct. 6, 2002)
* STRATEGIES: Why Dec. 31 Is a Good Day to Stay Out of the Market (By MARK HULBERT, Oct. 6, 2002)
Health Plans Are Offering Fewer Choices and Higher Costs (By BETH KOBLINER, Oct. 6, 2002)
OFF THE SHELF: An Old-School Mind Not Fooled by the New Economy (By ROBERT D. HERSHEY Jr., Oct. 6, 2002)
LOVE & MONEY: Home Décor in a House Divided (By ELLYN SPRAGINS, Oct. 6, 2002)
SENIORITY: Social Security and the Ballot Box (By FRED BROCK, Oct. 6, 2002)
EXECUTIVE LIFE: When a Daughter Is Groomed for Chief (By WELD ROYAL, Oct. 6, 2002)
THE BOSS: Daring to Live Bigger (By SHEILA WELLINGTON, Written with Melinda Ligos, Oct. 6, 2002)
BUSINESS DIARY: A Stocking Stuffer for a Big Stocking (By MICHELINE MAYNARD, Oct. 6, 2002)
PERSONAL BUSINESS DIARY: The Suit Is Worth a Thousand Words (By VIVIAN MARINO, Oct. 6, 2002)
United Air's Family Is Anything But (By EDWARD WONG, Oct. 6, 2002)
MARKET WATCH: On Reform, It's Time to Walk the Walk (By GRETCHEN MORGENSON, Oct. 6, 2002)
* This Time, Pain for the Record Books (By KENNETH N. GILPIN, Oct. 6, 2002)
How to Find Insurance That Fits (By BETH KOBLINER, Oct. 6, 2002)
ARTS: Contents (NY TIMES, Oct. 6, 2002)
* ART: A Collage in Which Life = Death = Art (By MICHAEL KIMMELMAN, Oct. 6, 2002)
* ART: A Business Built on the Hard-to-Sell (By ANDRAS SZANTO, Oct. 6, 2002)
ART: No Labels, No Boundaries: An Artist of the Moment (By JEFFREY KASTNER, Oct. 6, 2002)
DANCE: THIS WEEK: Ageless Work, an Ageless Dancer (By VALERIE GLADSTONE, Oct. 6, 2002)
DANCE: World-Class, but California in Spirit (By RITA FELCIANO, Oct. 6, 2002)
FILM: A Poet of Love and Chaos in the Valley (By DAVE KEHR, Oct. 6, 2002)
FILM: Falling for a Children's Tale of an Age-Old Wish (By MELANIE REHAK, Oct. 6, 2002)
FILM: A 'Let's Try This' Approach to Musicals ["8 Women"] (By STEPHEN HOLDEN, Oct. 6, 2002)
FILM: RUSHES | 'BOWLING FOR COLUMBINE': Loving Guns to Death (By KAREN DURBIN, Oct. 6, 2002)
FILM: A Polish Master's Last Collaboration (By JOHN ROCKWELL, Oct. 6, 2002)
MUSIC: James Taylor Teams Muse With Marketer (By ANTHONY DeCURTIS, Oct. 6, 2002)
MUSIC: Fresh Voices and a Way With Words (By BARRY SINGER, Oct. 6, 2002)
MUSIC: Ineffable Sounds in a Haunted Place (By JAMES R. OESTREICH, Oct. 6, 2002)
MUSIC SPINS: America, the Beautiful and the Saccharine (By BEN RATLIFF, Oct. 6, 2002)
MUSIC: The Orpheus Mystique (and Myths) [Orpheus Chamber Orchestra] (By BARBARA JEPSON, Oct. 6, 2002)
MUSIC: Of Ravel's Many 'Students,' the Real One (BBy BERNARD HOLLAND, Oct. 6, 2002)
MUSIC: Taking Bach to the Bowery and the Bar (By JAMES R. OESTREICH, Oct. 6, 2002)
MUSIC RECORDINGS: Sounding the Human Quest (By DAVID MERMELSTEIN, Oct. 6, 2002)
THEATER: Most of All, He Sounds Like George Burns (By JASON ZINOMAN, Oct. 6, 2002)
THEATER: At 77, Tony Curtis Still Likes It Hot (By MATTHEW GUREWITSCH, Oct. 6, 2002)
TV: A Sly Assault Launched From Inside Oxygen's Tent (By ANITA GATES, Oct. 6, 2002)
TV: The Show That Made Everybody Sweat ["Soap"] (By MICHAEL JOSEPH GROSS, Oct. 6, 2002)
TV: Bodies Flying, With John Woo's Name Attached (By CHARLES TAYLOR, Oct. 6, 2002)
ARTS LETTERS: 'Married Man'; Opera DVD's; Kim Delaney (NY TIMES, Oct. 6, 2002)
TRAVEL ADVISORY: Spanish Art, French Literature and Rental Cars (By KATHRYN JONES, et. al., Oct. 6, 2002)
WORD FOR WORD: Sorry if I Offended Anyone. But You'll Miss Me When I'm Gone.
(By SAM ROBERTS, Oct. 6, 2002)
9 JUSTICES, 9 YEARS: The Court: Same Time Next Year. And Next Year. (By LINDA GREENHOUSE, Oct. 6, 2002)
* WAR PARTY: How the Republicans Got a Chestful of Medals (By TODD PURDUM, Oct. 6, 2002)
SUNDAY MAGAZINE: Contents (NY TIMES, Oct. 6, 2002)
QUESTIONS FOR GRADY TURNER: Sin-City Exhibitionist (Interview by CAMILLE SWEENEY, Oct. 6, 2002)
City of Schemes (By KURT ANDERSEN, Oct. 6, 2002)
STREETSCAPES: A Platform for the Blues (By GEORGE KALOGERAKIS, Oct. 6, 2002)
They Are It [Strokes rock band] (By GERALD MARZORATI Oct. 6, 2002)
BOOK REVIEW: Contents (NY TIMES, Oct. 20, 2002)
'High and Mighty': The Case Against S.U.V.'s (By BRUCE McCALL Oct. 6, 2002)
* SCIENCE: Britain and U.S. Company in a Treasure Hunt [$4 billion in gold from 1694 ship]
(By WILLIAM J. BROAD Oct. 6, 2002)

Saturday, October 5, 2002:
On This Day: October 5 (Jonathan Edwards 10/5/1703-3/22/1758, Denis Diderot 10/5/1713-7/31/1784, Chester Allen Arthur 10/5/1829-11/18/1886,
Louis Jean Lumiere 10/5/1864-6/6/1948, Robert H. Goddard 10/5/1882-8/10/1945, Joshua Logan 10/5/1908-7/12/1988, Vaclav Havel 1936)
Truman Calls On Nation To Forego Meat Tuesdays, Poultry, Eggs Thursdays (NY Times, Oct. 5, 1947)
Ray A. Kroc dies at 81; Built McDonald's Chain [born 10/5/1902] (By ERIC PACE, January 15, 1984)

W.W. Clements, 88, Executive Who Built Dr Pepper's Brand, Dies (By REUTERS, Oct. 5, 2002)
Chuck Howard, 75, Ex-Designer, Dies (By WOLFGANG SAXON, Oct. 5, 2002)
Ronald Moss, New York State Official, Dies at 72 (NY TIMES, Oct. 5, 2002)
Mickey Newbury, 62, Writer of Hit Songs, Dies (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Oct. 5, 2002)
Richard A. Goldberg Judge, 71, Is Dead (NY TIMES, Oct. 5, 2002)
Turk Van Lake, Jazz Guitarist, Dies at 84 (NY TIMES, Oct. 5, 2002)
NATIONAL: Regretful Lindh Gets 20 Years in Taliban Case (By KATHARINE Q. SEELYE, Oct. 5, 2002)
Four in U.S. Charged in Post-9/11 Plan to Join Al Qaeda (By ERIC LICHTBLAU, Oct. 5, 2002)
THE REACTION IN PORTLAND: A Mixed Picture of Oregon Suspects (By TIMOTHY EGAN, Oct. 5, 2002)
Widening Fears, Few Clues as 6th Death Is Tied to Sniper (By FRANCIS X. CLINES, Oct. 5, 2002)
THE SHOE BOMB CASE: Qaeda Man Pleads Guilty to Flying With Shoe Bomb (By FOX BUTTERFIELD, Oct. 5, 2002)
California Jury Allots Damages of $28 Billion to Ill Smoker (By JOHN M. BRODER, Oct. 5, 2002)
To Find Teachers, Raise Hand High and Yell, 'Me!' (By YILU ZHAO, Oct. 5, 2002)
For Stalled Produce, Only Bite Is at Headquarters (By STEVEN GREENHOUSE, Oct. 5, 2002)
Chief U.N. Weapons Inspector Backs Stiff U.S. Demand on Iraq (By TODD S. PURDUM & DAVID FIRESTONE, Oct. 5, 2002)
INTELLIGENCE: C.I.A. Says Iraq Revived Forbidden Weapons Programs (By MICHAEL R. GORDON, Oct. 5, 2002)
RELIGION JOURNAL: An Appreciation Day Passes Quietly (By FRANCINE PARNES, Oct. 5, 2002)
Storm, Though Not a Killer, Leaves Big Mess in Louisiana (By JEFFREY GETTLEMAN, Oct. 5, 2002)
THE AD CAMPAIGN: Invoking the Image of Hussein (NY TIMES, Oct. 5, 2002)
Bush Makes Rare Appearance in Politically Hostile Territory (By DAVID E. SANGER, Oct. 5, 2002)
RELIGIOUS LEADERS: Evangelical Figures Oppose Religious Leaders' Broad Antiwar Sentiment
(By LAURIE GOODSTEIN, Oct. 5, 2002)
WORLD: Russia Recasts Bog in Caucasus as War on Terror (By STEVEN LEE MYERS, Oct. 5, 2002)
Nepal King, Urging Elections, Dismisses Premier and Takes Power (By DAVID ROHDE, Oct. 5, 2002)
China Holds Capitalist Chief of North Korea Trade Zone (By JOSEPH KAHN, Oct. 5, 2002)
Pakistan Stages Missile Test, First Since War Scare in May (By MICHAEL WINES, Oct. 5, 2002)
Japan Says North Korea Boat in Sea Battle Was a Spy Ship (By JAMES BROOKE, Oct. 5, 2002)
In Free-Market Slump, Brazil's Voters Look for Change (By LARRY ROHTER, Oct. 5, 2002)
Putin Annuls Decree Allowing Radio Liberty's Broadcasts (By STEVEN LEE MYERS, Oct. 5, 2002)
MAN IN THE NEWS: A Diplomat Who Won't Take 'No' (By JULIA PRESTON, Oct. 5, 2002)
SATURDAY PROFILE: Using a Peaceful Time to Reclaim a Painful Past (By IAN FISHER, Oct. 5, 2002)
ETHNIC ISSUES: Rival Iraqi Kurdish Groups Meet to Resolve Differences (By CRAIG S. SMITH, Oct. 5, 2002)
NY REGION: Steel-Beam Cross Considered for Memorial (By EDWARD WYATT, Oct. 5, 2002)
NY REGION: Husband of a 9/11 Victim Is Told He'll Be Deported (By WINNIE HU, Oct. 5, 2002)
* World Champion Begins a Match With a Computer [Vladimir Kramnik vs. Deep Fritz] (By JANE PERLEZ, Oct. 5, 2002)
Line Drawn in Water Against a Predatory Fish [sea lampreys] (By LISA W. FODERARO, Oct. 5, 2002)
INCIDENT IN NEW YORK: Man Planned U.N. Attack for Months, F.B.I. Says (By ROBERT F. WORTH, Oct. 5, 2002)
SPORTS: ANGELS LEAD SERIES, 2-1: Yankees Facing a Sudden Exit (By TYLER KEPNER, Oct. 5, 2002)
ATHLETICS LEAD SERIES, 2-1: A's Beat Twins, and Metrodome (By JOE LAPOINTE, Oct. 5, 2002)
Dodgers' Loss Is the Angels' Gain [Angel's manager Mike Scioscia] (By MURRAY CHASS, Oct. 5, 2002)
SPORTS: Remember, Angels Have Passed This Way Before (By GEORGE VECSEY, Oct. 5, 2002)
CARDINALS LEAD SERIES, 2-0: Injury to Rolen Tests Cardinals' Belief in Destiny
(By SELENA ROBERTS, Oct. 5, 2002)
SERIES TIED, 1-1: If Maddux Is Pitching, Lopez Isn't Catching (By RAFAEL HERMOSO, Oct. 5, 2002)
ON BASEBALL: The Starters Keep Taking Early Showers (By MURRAY CHASS, Oct. 5, 2002)
Wells Revels in Return to the Postseason (By TYLER KEPNER, Oct. 5, 2002)
So Long to Small Ball; Homers Rule in Playoffs (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Oct. 5, 2002)
EDITORIAL: The Dying Oaks of California (NY TIMES, Oct. 5, 2002)
OP-ED: Masters of the Universe (By BILL KELLER, Oct. 5, 2002)
OP-ED: North Korea's Turning Point (By BRADLEY O. BABSON, Oct. 5, 2002)
OP-ED: The Supreme Court's Unfree Speech (By AKHIL REED AMARAND & STEVEN G. CALABRESI, Oct. 5, 2002)
OP-ED: Don't Bury West Street (By GENE RUSSIANOFF, Oct. 5, 2002)
LETTERS: Outrage Over a Poet Laureate (By HEATHER BLAIR, et. al., Oct. 5, 2002)
LETTERS: How Will History Judge Us on Iraq? (By RACHELLE MARSHALL, Oct. 5, 2002)
LETTERS: Soul, Form and 9/11 (By BONNIE ROCHE, Oct. 5, 2002)
* BUSINESS: Another Sell-Off Leaves the Dow Near a Five-Year Low
[Dow -189, Nasdaq -26] (By JONATHAN FUERBRINGER, Oct. 5, 2002)
Payrolls Drop as Economy Seems to Be at Standstill (By DAVID LEONHARDT, Oct. 5, 2002)
A New Tack for Recovery of Money Lost in Scandals (By LESLIE WAYNE, Oct. 5, 2002)
A Pension Fund Chief Bets on US Airways (By MICHELINE MAYNARD, Oct. 5, 2002)
* ARTS: Defining Evil in the Wake of 9/11 (By EDWARD ROTHSTEIN, Oct. 5, 2002)
ARTS: Seeking Campus Dialogue, Not Diatribe (By FELICIA R. LEE, Oct. 5, 2002)
ARTS: A New Shakeup at the National Endowment for the Arts (By ROBIN POGREBIN, Oct. 5, 2002)
* DANCE: 'MOMIX IN ORBIT': An Asian Aphrodite Finds Instant Cosmic Love (By ANNA KISSELGOFF, Oct. 5, 2002)
FILM: 'PUNCH-DRUNK LOVE': Love and the Single Misfit in a Topsy-Turvy World
(By A. O. SCOTT, Oct. 5, 2002)
'SPRINGTIME IN A SMALL TOWN': A Virile Chinese but Without the Torn T-Shirt (BY STEPHEN HOLDEN, Oct. 5, 2002)
'TURNING GATE': Korean Fellow Learns: Dishing It Out Is More Fun (By STEPHEN HOLDEN, Oct. 5, 2002)
MUSIC: GEORGE CRUMB: Bowed Gongs in Lurid Red Light Set a Festival's Tone (By BERNARD HOLLAND, Oct. 5, 2002)
POP: JAMMY AWARDS: What's Strong and Sweet as Fresh Homemade Jam? (By JON PARELES, Oct. 5, 2002)
TV: 'BRAM AND ALICE': That Blonde at the Door? A Daughter! (By ANITA GATES, Oct. 5, 2002)
ARTS Q & A: Hopes and Limits of Bionic Parts (Interview: Dr. Willem J. Kolff with Daphne Eviatar, Oct. 5, 2002)
HEALTH: Smallpox Vaccine Backed for Public (By LAWRENCE K. ALTMAN & SHERYL GAY STOLBERG, Oct. 5, 2002)

Friday, October 4, 2002:
On This Day: October 4 (Louis X 10/4/1289-6/5/1316, Lord Richard Cromwell 10/4/1626-7/12/1712, Jean Francois Millet 10/4/1814-1/20/1875,
Rutherford B. Hayes 10/4/1822-1/17/1893, Frederic Remington 10/4/1861-12/26/1909, Damon Runyon 10/4/1884-12/10/1946,
Charlton Heston 1924, Anne Rice 1941)
Soviet Fires Satellite into Space: It is Circling the Globe at 18,000 MPH (By WILLIAM J. JORDEN, Oct. 4, 1957)
Buster Keaton, 70, Dies on Coast; Poker-Faced Comedian of Films [born 10/4/1895] (ASSOCIATED PRESS, September 27, 1960)

Bruce Paltrow, Producer and Director of 'St. Elsewhere,' Dies at 58 (By RICK LYMAN, Oct. 4, 2002)
* Norman Brown, Playful Philosopher, 89, Is Dead (By DOUGLAS MARTIN, Oct. 4, 2002)
John Weitz, Fashion Designer Turned Historian, 79, Dies (By TINA KELLEY, Oct. 4, 2002)
Lorian Marlantes, President of Rockefeller Group, Dies at 59 (By WOLFGANG SAXON, Oct. 4, 2002)
Luther Henderson, Executive, Dies at 82 (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Oct. 4, 2002)
NATIONAL: Lawmakers Begin Push to Give Bush Authority on Iraq (By ALISON MITCHELL, Oct. 4, 2002)
* Warren Buffett Moves to Help Group Trying to Reduce Nuclear and Biological Threats
(By JUDITH MILLER, Oct. 4, 2002)
Random Shootings Kill 5 in Washington Suburbs (By FRANCIS X. CLINES, Oct. 4, 2002)
Hurricane Hits Gulf Coast, Weakened but Still Punishing (By JEFFREY GETTLEMAN, Oct. 4, 2002)
THE DEMOCRATS: United Voice on Iraq Eludes Majority Leader (By DAVID E. ROSENBAUM, Oct. 4, 2002)
THE INTELLIGENCE DISPUTE: Senator Insists C.I.A. Is Harboring Iraq Reports
(By NEIL A. LEWIS, Oct. 4, 2002)
Falwell Calls Muhammad a Terrorist (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Oct. 4, 2002)
Web Article Is Removed; Flaws Cited [Salon on Thomas E. White & Enron]
(By DAVID CARR, Oct. 4, 2002)
Hispanic Voters Hard to Profile, Poll Finds (By LIZETTE ALVAREZ, Oct. 4, 2002)
Democrats' Ad on Web Has Bush Mistreating Elderly (By ADAM NAGOURNEY, Oct. 4, 2002)
WORLD: DIPLOMACY: Closer Ties With China May Help U.S. on Iraq (By JAMES DAO, Oct. 4, 2002)
DEBATING INSPECTIONS: U.N. Inspection Team Leaders Agree to Delay Return to Iraq
(By JULIA PRESTON, Oct. 4, 2002)
China Seizes Entrepreneur Named to Run North Korea Enclave (By JOSEPH KAHN, Oct. 4, 2002)
IN MOSCOW: Baghdad Envoys Pitch 'Buy Iraq' Campaign in Russia (By SABRINA TAVERNISE, Oct. 4, 2002)
WARNING THE IRAQIS: Allies Drop Leaflets Urging Iraqis to Hold Fire (By THOM SHANKER, Oct. 4, 2002)
An Iraqi Offer: Duels, Not War (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Oct. 4, 2002)
* DUBAI JOURNAL: Living High and Aiming Higher, Come War or Peace (By JANE PERLEZ, Oct. 4, 2002)
NY REGION: New President of Columbia Urges Affirmative Action [Lee C. Bollinger]
(By KAREN W. ARENSON, Oct. 4, 2002)
INCIDENT IN NEW YORK: Postal Worker Is Arrested After Shots at the U.N. (By JULIA PRESTON, Oct. 4, 2002)
NEWS ANALYSIS: Echoes of Bush v. Gore (By LINDA GREENHOUSE, Oct. 4, 2002)
THE BUFFALO CASE: U.S. Seeks to Use Papers on Islam as Evidence (By JOHN KIFNER, Oct. 4, 2002)
NEWS ANALYSIS: Fixing the Schools (By ABBY GOODNOUGH, Oct. 4, 2002)
* Sex and the College Newspaper (By SARA RIMER, Oct. 4, 2002)
NYC: What Exit Do We Take for This Fun? [New Jersey envy] (By CLYDE HABERMAN, Oct. 4, 2002)
SPORTS: SERIES TIED, 1-1: Braves Draw Even With Giants (By RAFAEL HERMOSO, Oct. 4, 2002)
SERIES TIED, 1-1: Yankees and Angels Want to Add Pitching to the Duel (By TYLER KEPNER, Oct. 4, 2002)
CARDINALS LEAD SERIES, 2-0: Cardinals Pass Another Test (By SELENA ROBERTS, Oct. 4, 2002)
ATHLETICS LEAD SERIES, 2-1: Oakland Tops Minnesota (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Oct. 4, 2002)
Athletics' Offbeat Pitcher Is a Cy Young Candidate [Barry Zito 23-5] (By JOE LAPOINTE, Oct. 4, 2002)
ON BASEBALL: Angels Chip Away at a Storied Yankees Strength (By MURRAY CHASS, Oct. 4, 2002)
Two Pitches Have Made the Difference [Angels' closer Troy Percival] (By MICHAEL ARKUSH, Oct. 4, 2002)
NOTEBOOK: Soriano Will Play Despite Being Hit (By TYLER KEPNER, Oct. 4, 2002)
EDITORIAL: New Jersey's Poet Dilemma [Amiri Baraka] (NY TIMES, Oct. 4, 2002)
EDITORIAL OBSERVER: Drivers, TiVos and Other Conundrums of the Digital Age (By ANDRÉS MARTINEZ, Oct. 4, 2002)
* OP-ED: My Economic Plan (By PAUL KRUGMAN, Oct. 4, 2002)
* OP-ED:The Stones of Baghdad (By NICHOLAS D. KRISTOF, Oct. 4, 2002)
* OP-ED: Who Says We Never Strike First? (By MAX BOOT, Oct. 4, 2002)
LETTERS: Jarred by Noise, in So Many Ways (By JASON T. ROSENFELD, et. al., Oct. 4, 2002)
LETTERS: Missing Voices in Debate on Iraq (By PHIL SHEEHAN, et. al., Oct. 4, 2002)
* LETTERS: Authors, Take Note (By JANNE KEYES, Oct. 4, 2002)
BUSINESS: Shares Decline, but Blue Chips Reduce Recent Volatility
[Dow -38, Nasdaq -22] (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Oct. 4, 2002)
Stewart Quits as a Director of Big Board (By TRACIE ROZHON, Oct. 4, 2002)
* NEWS ANALYSIS: Bond Rally Makes a Case for Investing in Stocks (By JONATHAN FUERBRINGER, Oct. 4, 2002)
1999 Transaction With Enron Keeps Dogging Merrill Lynch (By KURT EICHENWALD, Oct. 4, 2002)
* FLOYD NORRIS: 1974 Redux: Why Bear Market May Be Over (By FLOYD NORRIS, Oct. 4, 2002)
Biotechnology Company's Shares Plummet 62% [Transkaryotic, TKT] (By ANDREW POLLACK, Oct. 4, 2002)
* Forbes ASAP, Magazine of New Market, Shuts Down (By DAVID CARR, Oct. 4, 2002)
Seeking Investment, Egypt Tries Patent Laws (By ABEER ALLAM, Oct. 4, 2002)
ARTS: Contents (NY TIMES, Oct. 4, 2002)
ART: The Material Made Ethereal by New Galleries (By ROBERTA SMITH, Oct. 4, 2002)
ART: A Passion for Collecting and Sharing the Bounty (By HOLLAND COTTER, Oct. 4, 2002)
ARTS: For Koreans, Feast and Thanks (By SANDEE BRAWARSKY, Oct. 4, 2002)
DESIGN: Reclaiming the Luster of Hungarian Ceramics (By GRACE GLUECK, Oct. 4, 2002)
INSIDE ART: A Sisterhood of Sargents (By CAROL VOGEL, Oct. 4, 2002)
ART IN REVIEW: Jim Shaw; Iran do Espírito Santo; Alex Grey (By MICHAEL KIMMELMAN, et. al., Oct. 4, 2002)
ANTIQUES: Reinvigorating a Country Show (By WENDY MOONAN, Oct. 4, 2002)
BOOKS: 'IGNORANCE': Two Czech Émigrés Who Try to Go Home Again (By MICHIKO KAKUTANI, Oct. 4, 2002)
CABARET: 'HOORAY FOR HOLLYWOOD': Those Great Movie Songs (By STEPHEN HOLDEN, Oct. 4, 2002)
DANCE THEATER WORKSHOP: Ritualistic Themes for a Dedication (By ANNA KISSELGOFF, Oct. 4, 2002)
FILM: AT THE MOVIES: Taking on a Legend [Tom Tykwer] (By DAVE KEHR, Oct. 4, 2002)
FILM: 'RED DRAGON': Taking a Bite Out of Crime (By ELVIS MITCHELL, Oct. 4, 2002)
FILM: 'HEAVEN': When Fate Intrudes, Death on Screen as Well as Off (By STEPHEN HOLDEN, Oct. 4, 2002)
FILM: 'WELCOME TO COLLINWOOD': A Mullinski as Mastermind of a Heist That's a Bellini
(By A. O. SCOTT, Oct. 4, 2002)
FILM: 'AUTO FOCUS': The Bob Crane Story, Everything but a Hero (By A. O. SCOTT, Oct. 4, 2002)
FILM: 'MY MOTHER'S SMILE': A Family Cursed by a Saintly Mother (By ELVIS MITCHELL, Oct. 4, 2002)
FILM CRITIC: Retrospective Salutes an Indian Actress and Activist (By ELVIS MITCHELL, Oct. 4, 2002)
FILM: 'PIPE DREAM': A Drain Is Cleared, a Bluff Is Called (By ELVIS MITCHELL, Oct. 4, 2002)
MUSIC: Heading to Spain by Way of the Chicago Symphony (By ANTHONY TOMMASINI, Oct. 4, 2002)
OPERA: 'SALOME': Doing a Dance to the Death in a Victorian-Style Update (By ANTHONY TOMMASINI, Oct. 4, 2002)
OPERA: Twilight of the French Aristocracy and of a Reigning Tenor (By ANNE MIDGETTE, Oct. 4, 2002)
PHOTOGRAPHY: FAZAL SHEIKH: Stories Reveal Violence Behind Formal Pictures
(By SARAH BOXER, Oct. 4, 2002)
POP: NEKO CASE: New Roads in Old Country (By KELEFA SANNEH, Oct. 4, 2002)
THEATER: 'MEDEA': An Ancient Tragedy Fit for the World of Today (By BEN BRANTLEY, Oct. 4, 2002)
THEATER: 'THE BUTTER AND EGG MAN': George S. Kaufman's Jet-Paced Solo Flight (By BRUCE WEBER, Oct. 4, 2002)
TV: 'LOST WORLD': Another Chance to Mingle With Dinosaurs and Ape Men (By NEIL GENZLINGER, Oct. 4, 2002)
TV: 'THE FORSYTE SAGA': It's the Forsytes, Reduxing Again (By CARYN JAMES, Oct. 4, 2002)
HEALTH: Trials Are Halted on a Gene Therapy (By SHERYL GAY STOLBERG, Oct. 4, 2002)

Thursday, October 3, 2002:
On This Day: October 3 (George Bancroft 10/3/1800-1/17/1891, Eleonora Duse 10/3/1858-4/21/1924,
Pierre Bonnard 10/3/1867-1/23/1947, Thomas C. Wolfe 10/3/1900-9/15/1938, Gore Vidal 1925)
Two Germanys Unite After 45 Years With Jubilation and a Vow of Peace (By SERGE SCHMEMANN, Oct. 3, 1967)
* Emily Post Is Dead Here at 86; Writer was Arbiter of Etiquette [born 10/3/1873] (NY Times, September 27, 1960)

Ellis Larkins, Jazz Pianist of Sensitive and Elegant Style, Dies at 79 (By PETER KEEPNEWS, Oct. 3, 2002)
Hartland Molson, 95, Hockey Owner, Is Dead (By BERNARD SIMON, Oct. 3, 2002)
James John Peters, Veterans Advocate, 57, Is Dead (NY TIMES, Oct. 3 2002)
James Chapin, Political Analyst, Dies at 60 (NY TIMES, Oct. 3, 2002)
Harrison Glancy, 98, Swimming Champion, Dies (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Oct. 3, 2002)
NATIONAL: Thousands Seek Safety as Hurricane Nears Gulf Coast (By JEFFREY GETTLEMAN, Oct. 3, 2002)
Industry Asks Bush to End Port Shutdown; Talks Resuming (By STEVEN GREENHOUSE, Oct. 3, 2002)
THE SHOE-BOMB SUSPECT: Man Accused of Shoe-Bomb Plot Says He Intends to Plead Guilty
(By PAM BELLUCK, Oct. 3 2002)
THE CONGRESSIONAL RESOLUTION: Bush Strikes Deal for House Backing on Action in Iraq
(By ELISABETH BUMILLER and ALISON MITCHELL, Oct. 3, 2002)
THE INTELLIGENCE DISPUTE: C.I.A. Rejects Request for Report on Preparations for War in Iraq
(By JAMES RISEN, Oct. 3, 2002)
Gore Criticizes Bush on Creating Crisis Over Economic Leadership but Offers Few Suggestions
(By ADAM NAGOURNEY, Oct. 3, 2002)
Bush Unveils Upgrade of Amber Alert System (By ELISABETH BUMILLER, Oct. 3, 2002)
WORLD: Arafat Group Drops the Idea of a Premier (By JOEL GREENBERG, Oct. 3 2002)
NEWS ANALYSIS: Iraqis Stall for Time, Playing Weak Hand Well (By MICHAEL R. GORDON, Oct. 3, 2002)
Ex-Bosnian Serb Leader Enters Guilty Plea to The Hague [Biljana Plavsic] (By MARLISE SIMONS, Oct. 3, 2002)
New Details on Deaths of 8 Japanese Seized by North Korea (By HOWARD W. FRENCH, Oct. 3, 2002)
War, Murder and Suicide: A Year's Toll Is 1.6 Million (By SHERYL GAY STOLBERG, Oct. 3 2002)
Turkey, Mindful of Kurds, Fears Spillover if U.S. Invades Iraq (By CRAIG S. SMITH, Oct. 3 2002)
* LAGOS JOURNAL: Globalization of Beauty Makes Slimness Trendy (By NORIMITSU ONISHI, Oct. 3, 2002)
* New Saint Reflects Lay Group's New Influence (By FRANK BRUNI, Oct. 3, 2002)
Gurkenhobel: It Slices, Dices, Causes a Fuss (By STEVEN ERLANGER, Oct. 3 2002)
Russia, With Much at Stake, Takes Its Time Deciding (By SABRINA TAVERNISE, Oct. 3, 2002)
France and Germany Agree on Iraq (By JOHN TAGLIABUE, Oct. 3, 2002)
NY REGION: Sniper Hits a Teacher at Stuyvesant Town (By WILLIAM K. RASHBAUM & KEVIN FLYNN, Oct. 3, 2002)
* Hundreds Line Up for Giuliani, the New Matinee Idol (By LYDIA POLGREEN, Oct. 3 2002)
* 'Wall' Sculpture vs. Walls of Ads [599 Broadway] (By DAISY HERNÁNDEZ, Oct. 3, 2002)
METRO MATTERS: Looking Back, 2002 Was Just The Beginning (By JOYCE PURNICK, Oct. 3, 2002)
PUBLIC LIVES: A 'Bounty Hunter' in Search of Human Justice (By CHRIS HEDGES, Oct. 3, 2002)
In 61 Letters, a Wide Web of Contacts [H. Carl McCall] (By SHAILA K. DEWAN, Oct. 3 2002)
* Poet Laureate Stands by Words Against Israel and Won't Step Down [Amiri Baraka]
(By MARIA NEWMAN, Oct. 3, 2002)
SPORTS: SERIES TIED, 1-1: Angels Steal Page From Yankees (By TYLER KEPNER, Oct. 3, 2002)
ON BASEBALL: Scioscia Right on Second Try (By MURRAY CHASS, Oct. 3, 2002)
Back-to-Back Blasts Energize Angels (By DAMON HACK, Oct. 3, 2002)
SERIES TIED, 1-1: Chavez Gives A's Fast Start (By JOE LAPOINTE, Oct. 3, 2002)
SPORTS: Bonds Soars to .198 in Playoffs (By DAVE ANDERSON, Oct. 3 2002)
GIANTS LEAD SERIES, 1-0: Silencing Bonds Not Enough (By RAFAEL HERMOSO, Oct. 3, 2002)
CARDINALS LEAD SERIES, 1-0: Time Helps Cardinals Heal and Gain Momentum vs. Arizona
(By SELENA ROBERTS, Oct. 3, 2002)
EDITORIAL: More Economic Turbulence (NY TIMES, Oct. 3 2002)
OP-ED: The Jersey Bounce [senate race] (By WILLIAM SAFIRE, Oct. 3, 2002)
OP-ED: Note to Democrats: Get a Defense Policy (By GARY HART, Oct. 3, 2002)
OP-ED: Iraq's Forgotten Majority (By FRANK SMYTH, Oct. 3, 2002)
LETTERS: Mideast History: Facts and Myths (By JUDITH SHAPIRO, et. al., Oct. 3 2002)
LETTERS: 'Cost of One Bullet,' and Other Musings (By JOSEPH J. SALTARELLI, et. al., Oct. 3, 2002)
LETTERS: This Boy's Life, Turned Around by Books (By FRANKLIN D. NASH, M.D, Oct. 3, 2002)
BUSINESS: Yet Again, Shares Tumble on Profit Taking After a Rally
[Dow -183, Nasdaq -26] (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Oct. 3, 2002)
Oh So Quietly, Fed Ponders What Follows Greenspan (By RICHARD W. STEVENSON, Oct. 3 2002)
Broker's Assistant Pleads Guilty in Stewart Case (By CONSTANCE L. HAYS, Oct. 3, 2002)
* Erroneous Order for Big Sales Briefly Stirs Up the Big Board [$4 billion instead of $4 million]
(By FLOYD NORRIS, Oct. 3, 2002)
3 Fed Officials Say Rates Are Low Enough (By BLOOMBERG NEWS, Oct. 3 2002)
Microsoft Reports Progress in Averting Computer Crashes (By JOHN MARKOFF, Oct. 3, 2002)
* FALLEN STAR: From Enron Fast Track to Total Derailment [Andrew S. Fastow]
(By DAVID BARBOZA, Oct. 3 2002)
THE STRATEGY: Charges Against Ex-Enron Official Unveil Some Ugly Truths (By KURT EICHENWALD, Oct. 3, 2002)
ECONOMIC SCENE: Ailing Economy Needs a Remedy From Bush (By JEFF MADRICK, Oct. 3, 2002)
ADVERTISING: A Surprise TV Ratings Victory on Tuesday for ABC (By BILL CARTER, Oct. 3, 2002)
MARKET PLACE: Top Regulators Meet and Plan Unified Effort on Wall Street (By GRETCHEN MORGENSON, Oct. 3 2002)
ARTS ABROAD: Telling Chile's Story, Even if Chile Has Little Interest (By ALAN RIDING, Oct. 3, 2002)
ARTS: For Art: Destination, Queens (By CELESTINE BOHLEN, Oct. 3 2002)
BOOKS: In Books by Giuliani and McCain, Toughness on One Hand, Frankness on the Other
(By JANET MASLIN, Oct. 3, 2002)
MAKING BOOKS: Old Boys' Club Meets Its Match (By MARTIN ARNOLD, Oct. 3, 2002)
DANCE: IN THE COMPANY OF MEN: About Men, Choregraphed and Danced by Men (By ANNA KISSELGOFF, Oct. 3, 2002)
FILM: 'AREA K': Navigating Rough Seas of Coexistence (By DAVE KEHR, Oct. 3 2002)
OPERA: 'GALILEO GALILEI': A Heretical Astronomer Rethinking His Revolution (By ALLAN KOZINN, Oct. 3, 2002)
POP LIFE: David vs. Goliath to a Rock Beat (By By NEIL STRAUSS, Oct. 3 2002)
THEATER: 'OUR LADY OF 121ST STREET': Throwing a Hissy Fit to Ease the Pain (By BRUCE WEBER, Oct. 3, 2002)
CIRCUITS: Contents (NY TIMES, Oct. 3, 2002)
Beyond War's Hell, the Bedeviling Details (By MICHEL MARRIOTT, Oct. 3 2002)
Going to the Top for Help (By KATIE HAFNER, Oct. 3, 2002)
* STATE OF THE ART: Cellphones, and Then Some: The Latest High-Tech Mergers (By DAVID POGUE, Oct. 3 2002)
BASICS: In Search of Mice and Keys That Merit Kind Treatment (By SARAH MILSTEIN, Oct. 3, 2002)
* ONLINE SHOPPER: How Not to Sell Obscure Stuff on EBay (By MICHELLE SLATALLA, Oct. 3 2002)
The Web Loves Babies, Especially at 4 in the Morning (By TOM DI NOME, Oct. 3, 2002)
2 Digital Cameras That May Surpass Film (By IAN AUSTEN, Oct. 3, 2002)
WHAT'S NEXT: From Humble Materials, a Burst of Power for Batteries (By ANNE EISENBERG, Oct. 3 2002)
E-Mail Slips to the Bottom of City Hall's In Box (By REBECCA FAIRLEY RANEY, Oct. 3, 2002)
Are These Folks Crazy, or Cordless? (By ADAM BAER, Oct. 3 2002)
A Plain Vanilla Mouse, Invites Some Decorative Child's Play (By LAURIE FLYNN, Oct. 3, 2002)
Viewing 'Star Wars' From Your Tabletop (By, Oct. 3 2002)
New Open-Source Software Could Give Linux a Lift (By J.D. BIERSDORFER, Oct. 3 2002)
From 'Dilbert' to Oliphant: The Funny Page Redefined (By GLENN FLEISHMAN, Oct. 3 2002)
* Q&A: Keeping Windows XP From Dialing the Web (By J.D. BIERSDORFER, Oct. 3 2002)
HEALTH: Genetic Decoding May Advance Malaria Fight (By NICHOLAS WADE, Oct. 3, 2002)
Study Doubts Breast Self-Exams Cut Deaths (By GINA KOLATA, Oct. 3, 2002)

Wednesday, October 2, 2002:
On This Day: October 2 (Richard III 10/2/1452-8/22/1485, Paul Von Hindenburg 10/2/1847-8/2/1934, Sir William Ramsay 10/2/1852-7/23/1916,
Cordell Hull 10/2/1871-7/23/1955, Wallace Stevens 10/2/1879-8/2/1955, Groucho Marx 10/2/1890-8/19/1977,
Graham Greene 10/2/1904-4/3/1991, Maury Wills 1927, Annie Leibovitz 1949)
President Johnson Sees Thurgood Marshall Take Supreme Court Seat (By FRED P. GRAHAM, Oct. 2, 1967)
* Mohandas K. Gandhi: The Indian Leader at Home and Abroad [born 10/2/1869] (NY Times, January 31, 1948)

* Walter Annenberg, Philanthropist and Publisher, Dies at 94 (By GRACE GLUECK, Oct. 2, 2002)
Eugene Reed, 79, a Warrior for Civil Rights, Is Dead (By, Oct. 2, 2002)
Thomas Turner, Hopkins Medical Dean, Dies at 100 (By ANAHAD O'CONNOR, Oct. 2, 2002)
Allen Parkinson, Creator of Sleep-Eze and Wax Movieland, 83, Dies (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Oct. 2, 2002)
Mike Reasor, 60, High-Scoring Golfer, Is Dead (By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, Oct. 2, 2002)
Arthur Lord, Journalist With NBC, Dies at 60 (NY TIMES, Oct. 2, 2002)
NATIONAL: Shoe Bomb Suspect to Plead Guilty (By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, Oct. 2, 2002)
Businesses Drawing Up Contingency Plans (By SHERRI DAY, Oct. 2, 2002)
Man Charged in Attack on Driver That Crashed Bus and Killed 2 (By DEAN E. MURPHY, Oct. 2, 2002)
With Few Port Jobs at Issue, Economic Stakes Are Vast (By STEVEN GREENHOUSE, Oct. 2, 2002)
White House Pressured to End to Reopen West Coast Ports (By STEVEN GREENHOUSE, Oct. 2, 2002)
LESSONS: Books Often Give History a Facelift (By RICHARD ROTHSTEIN, Oct. 2, 2002)
WORLD: Powell Says U.N. Ought to Hold Up Iraq Inspections (By TODD S. PURDUM with JULIA PRESTON, Oct. 2, 2002)
U.S. Faulted Over Its Efforts to Unite Iraqi Dissidents (By JUDITH MILLER, Oct. 2, 2002)
Croat Leader Says Milosevic Made 'Rivers of Blood' (By MARLISE SIMONS, Oct. 2, 2002)
NY REGION: Democrats Select Lautenberg to Run in Torricelli Spot (By DAVID KOCIENIEWSKI, Oct. 2, 2002)
MAN IN THE NEWS: A Known Quantity, Ready for One More Senate Run (By ANDREW JACOBS, Oct. 2, 2002)
Caroline Kennedy Takes Post as Fund-Raiser for Schools (By ABBY GOODNOUGH, Oct. 2, 2002)
* Decent Education, Figured in Dollars [$14.6 billion; $2,152 per child]
(By GREG WINTER, Oct. 2, 2002)
* PUBLIC LIVES: The Insider's Insider, Getting It Out on the Web (By ROBIN FINN, Oct. 2, 2002)
Fines Rise, Eyes Roll (Trucks Don't) (By RANDY KENNEDY, Oct. 2, 2002)
OUR TOWNS: Yogi Berra for Senate? Say It's So (By MATTHEW PURDY, Oct. 2, 2002)
SPORTS: CARDINALS LEAD SERIES, 1-0: Johnson Fails Arizona in Game 1 (By SELENA ROBERTS, Oct. 2, 2002)
YANKEES LEAD SERIES, 1-0: It's October, and Yankee Bats Rise to the Occasion
(By TYLER KEPNER, Oct. 2, 2002)
ON BASEBALL: Sticking to the Plan Is Costly [Scioscia didn't use Percival]
(By MURRAY CHASS, Oct. 2, 2002)
Yankees' Depth in Pitching Is a Plus in the Postseason (By TYLER KEPNER, Oct. 2, 2002)
Bonds's Bat vs. Glavine's Arm (By RAFAEL HERMOSO, Oct. 2, 2002)
EDITORIAL: Slow Going on Stem Cells (NY TIMES, Oct. 2, 2002)
OP-ED: Can Hillary Upgrade? (By MAUREEN DOWD, Oct. 2, 2002)
OP-ED: Tone It Down a Notch (By THOMAS L. FRIEDMAN, Oct. 2, 2002)
OP-ED: Don't Change the New Jersey Ballot (By WILLIAM G. MAYER, Oct. 2, 2002)
OP-ED: Fighting the First Gulf War (By ANTHONY SWOFFORD, Oct. 2, 2002)
LETTERS: The Iraq Debate: Time of Paradox (By DORIS FENIG, Oct. 2, 2002)
Is Big Brother Coming, or Is He Here? (By A. RON CHOWDHURY, Oct. 2, 2002)
Mystery of bin Laden (By GEORGE HANNAUER, Oct. 2, 2002)
The Speed-Reader (By DAVID ENGLISH, Oct. 2, 2002)
* BUSINESS: Dow Rises 346 as Investors Find Bargains (By JONATHAN FUERBRINGER, Oct. 2, 2002)
* Japan and U.S.: Bubble, Bubble, Toil and Trouble (By DAVID LEONHARDT, Oct. 2, 2002)
Stewart Broker Aide Said to Be Near Plea (NY TIMES, Oct. 2, 2002)
* MARKET PLACE: AOL Chairman Tries to Calm Jittery Investors (By DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK, Oct. 2, 2002)
Japan's Executives Fear Economy Is Slipping Again (By KEN BELSON, Oct. 2, 2002)
ARTS IN AMERICA: Charlotte Acclaims Romare Bearden as a Native Son (By STEPHEN KINZER, Oct. 2, 2002)
BOOKS: 'IN RUINS': Seeing a Ruin as a Dialogue With the Imagination (By RICHARD EDER, Oct. 2, 2002)
BOOKS: A Literary Review at Bellevue? Believe It (By DINITIA SMITH, Oct. 2, 2002)
FILM: 'THE MAN WITHOUT A PAST': Losing Memories but Gaining a Life (By A. O. SCOTT, Oct. 2, 2002)
FILM: 'THE MAN FROM ELYSIAN FIELDS': It May Sound Like Faust, but the Body Is the Lure
(By A. O. SCOTT, Oct. 2, 2002)
MUSIC CRITIC: The Rolling Stones Stay Steadfast and True (By JON PARELES, Oct. 2, 2002)
THEATER: 'THE WORLD OVER': Danger in a Fairy Tale Taken Seriously (By BEN BRANTLEY, Oct. 2, 2002)
TV: 'MAKING 'THE MISFITS': When the Chemistry Just Didn't Work (By ANITA GATES, Oct. 2, 2002)
FOOD & DINING: Contents (NY TIMES, Oct. 2, 2002)
* HEALTH: Stop Those Presses! Blonds, It Seems, Will Survive After All (By LAWRENCE K. ALTMAN, Oct. 2, 2002)

Tuesday, October 1, 2002:
On This Day: October 1 (Henry III 10/1/1207-11/16/1272, Annie Besant 10/1/1847-9/20/1933, Paul Abraham Dukas 10/1/1865-5/17/1935,
William Boeing 10/1/1881-9/28/1956, Otto R. Frisch 10/1/1904-9/22/1979, Jimmy Carter 1924, Daniel J. Boorstin 1914, James Whitmore 1921,
Julie Andrews 1935, Rod Carew 1945)
* Maris Hits 61st Homer in Final Game (By JON DREB, Oct. 1, 1961)
* Vladimir Horowitz, Titan of the Piano, Dies [born 10/1/1903] (By BERNARD HOLLAND, November 6, 1989)

John Rennie, Led Aid Effort for Palestinians, Dies at 85 (By PAUL LEWIS, Oct. 1, 2002)
Paul Williams, 87, Rock Pioneer, Is Dead (By PETER KEEPNEWS, Oct. 1, 2002)
Louis Wiesner, Former Diplomat and Refugee Aide, 86, Dies (By PAUL LEWIS, Oct. 1, 2002)
Kathleen McGrath, Pioneering Warship Commander, Dies at 50 (NY TIMES, Oct. 1, 2002)
Wendy Hilton, 71, Specialist in Recreating Baroque Dance, Is Dead (By JENNIFER DUNNING, Oct. 1, 2002)
NATIONAL: Labor Lockout at West's Ports Roils Business (By STEVEN GREENHOUSE, Oct. 1, 2002)
Drug Industry Is Told to Stop Gifts to Doctors (By ROBERT PEAR, Oct. 1, 2002)
Democrats Seek Compromise With White House on Iraq (By DAVID FIRESTONE, Oct. 1, 2002)
Murder Trial Starts for 20-Year Fugitive [Ira S. Einhorn] (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Oct. 1, 2002)
After Pepsi and Viagra, Dole Is Pushing Dole (By KATHARINE Q. SEELYE, Oct. 1, 2002)
Book by Clinton Aides Says Saudi Diplomat Misled F.B.I. Chief (By DAVID JOHNSTON & THOM SHANKER, Oct. 1, 2002)
Learning the Etiquette of Patting Down Passengers (By MATTHEW L. WALD, Oct. 1, 2002)
Taj Mahals and Tempers Rise in Costal Bohemia (By NICK MADIGAN, Oct. 1, 2002)
DNA Will Let a Montana Man Put Prison Behind Him, but Questions Linger (By ADAM LIPTAK, Oct. 1, 2002)
WASHINGTON TALK: Whistle-Stops and War Whoops Bury Budget Woes (By CARL HULSE, Oct. 1, 2002)
WORLD: With Arafat Siege Lifted, Sharon Faces a New Storm (By JOEL GREENBERG, Oct. 1, 2002)
IN WASHINGTON: U.S. Is Dismissing Russia's Criticism of Strikes in Iraq (By PATRICK E. TYLER, Oct. 1, 2002)
Japan Names New Economy Czar to Tackle Banking Crisis (By JAMES BROOKE, Oct. 1, 2002)
AIR WAR: Pentagon Shows Videos of Iraq Firings at Allied Jets (By ERIC SCHMITT, Oct. 1, 2002)
Taliban Chief in Afghanistan, Karzai Says (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Oct. 1, 2002)
A New Intrusion Threatens a Tribe in Amazon: Soldiers (By LARRY ROHTER, Oct. 1, 2002)
* IVOLGINSK JOURNAL: A Russian Lama's Body, and His Faith, Defy Time (By STEVEN LEE MYERS, Oct. 1, 2002)
NEWS ANALYSIS: The U.S. Case Against Iraq: Counting Up the Reasons (By TODD S. PURDUM, Oct. 1, 2002)
SURVEILLANCE: U.N. Inspectors Report Some Progress in Talks With Iraqis (By MARK LANDLER, Oct. 1, 2002)
Qaeda Suspect Talking, U.S. Says (By ERIC SCHMITT, Oct. 1, 2002)
Debating Israel's 'Capital' (By REUTERS Oct. 1, 2002)
NY REGION: Torricelli Quits Campaign, Citing Risks to His Party (By DAVID KOCIENIEWSKI, Oct. 1, 2002)
U.S. Charges Student, 21, Who Carried Box Cutters (By ROBERT HANLEY, Oct. 1, 2002)
Ground Zero: 6 New Drawing Boards (By HERBERT MUSCHAMP, Oct. 1, 2002)
TUNNEL VISION: After a Century of Dreams, Still Envying the Sardine (By RANDY KENNEDY, Oct. 1, 2002)
* PUBLIC LIVES: Finding Magic at Lincoln Center, and Moving On [Linda LeRoy Janklow]
(By JOYCE WADLER, Oct. 1, 2002)
* NYC: It's Called Terror for a Reason (By CLYDE HABERMAN, Oct. 1, 2002)
SPORTS: Giambi Still Adjusting to His Part (By TYLER KEPNER, Oct. 1, 2002)
SPORTS: Angels Hope to Trump Yankees' Experience in Postseason (By TYLER KEPNER, Oct. 1, 2002)
SPORTS: Real Yankees? Newcomers Get Chance to Prove It in Postseason (By DAVE ANDERSON, Oct. 1, 2002)
Arizona Looking for a Lift (By SELENA ROBERTS, Oct. 1, 2002)
Big Drop in Baseball Attendance [-6%] (By RICHARD SANDOMIR, Oct. 1, 2002)
BASEBALL NOTEBOOK: A Chance for Rondell White to Fulfill His Wish (By TYLER KEPNER, Oct. 1, 2002)
* RAVENS 34, BRONCOS 23: Baltimore Returns to Form [108 yard run] (By THOMAS GEORGE, Oct. 1, 2002)
EDITORIAL: Testing Iraq on Arms Inspectors (NY TIMES, Oct. 1, 2002)
EDITORIAL: Fakery at a Top Research Lab (NY TIMES, Oct. 1, 2002)
EDITORIAL: How Am I Doing Đ Really? (NY TIMES, Oct. 1, 2002)
OP-ED: Dealing With W (By PAUL KRUGMAN, Oct. 1, 2002)
OP-ED: Iraq's Little Secret (By NICHOLAS D. KRISTOF, Oct. 1, 2002)
OP-ED: Fictions Embraced by an Israel at War (By DAVID GROSSMAN, Oct. 1, 2002)
OP-ED: Don't Resume the Elephant Harvest (By MATTHEW SCULLY, Oct. 1, 2002)
* LETTERS: Let a Thousand Writers Bloom (By ONNA WEISSMAN, et. al., Oct. 1, 2002)
LETTERS: Iraq, the U.N. and Us (By MEYER RANGELL, Oct. 1, 2002)
* BUSINESS: Market's Worst Quarter Since '87 Crash Limps to a Close (By JONATHAN FUERBRINGER, Oct. 1, 2002)
* AOL Chairman's No. 1 Ally Turns Into His Biggest Foe (By DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK, Oct. 1, 2002)
White House Predicts Economic Pace Will Pick Up Next Year (By RICHARD W. STEVENSON, Oct. 1, 2002)
Shares of Retailers Fall on Reports of Slow Sales From Chains (By BLOOMBERG NEWS, Oct. 1, 2002)
* MARKET PLACE: A Bad Quarter for U.S. Markets Was Worse in Other Countries
(By FLOYD NORRIS, Oct. 1, 2002)
BUSINESS TRAVEL: Hotels Are Doing Business on a Last-Name Basis (By DREW LIMSKY, Oct. 1, 2002)
ON THE ROAD: European Charm, Yankee Reliability (By JOE SHARKEY, Oct. 1, 2002)
ON THE GROUND: More Than Only Made Famous by Beer (By TANYA MOHN, Oct. 1, 2002)
* ARTS ABROAD: In a Film Festival's Winners, a Focus on Artists at Work
(By JOANNE LATIMER, Oct. 1, 2002)
ARTS: Lincoln Center Invites 5 to Design Its Open Areas (By ROBIN POGREBIN, Oct. 1, 2002)
* BOOKS: 'BLESSINGS': When Two Discarded Humans Meet (By PATRICIA VOLK, Oct. 1, 2002)
DANCE: 'THE SILICON DANCE PROJECT': 'Rooms' Whose Walls Seem About to Explode
(By JACK ANDERSON, Oct. 1, 2002)
FILM: 'THE UNCERTAINTY PRINCIPLE': Thinking Caps Required for a Tale of Betrayal
(By STEPHEN HOLDEN, Oct. 1, 2002)
MUSIC: NY PHILHARMONIC: Finding the Humor in Haydn, Ravel and Shostakovich
(By ALLAN KOZINN, Oct. 1, 2002)
MUSIC: Young Band, Derailed Dream (By LAURA M. HOLSON, Oct. 1, 2002)
MET OPERA: 'LA CENERENTOLA': A Prince Charming More Than Charming (By ANNE MIDGETTE, Oct. 1, 2002)
MUSIC: ENRIQUE IGLESIAS: Pledges of Eternal Love, Balm for Broken Hearts (By JON PARELES, Oct. 1, 2002)
MUSIC: MERIDIAN ARTS ENSEMBLE: A Tribute to Frank Zappa, Including His Own Inventions
(By ALLAN KOZINN, Oct. 1, 2002)
MUSIC: ENSEMBLE SOSPESO: Hungry Dialogue Between Pianist and Soprano (By BERNARD HOLLAND, Oct. 1, 2002)
THEATER: 'MODIGLIANI': Bad Boy Modigliani, Playing With Murder (By ANITA GATES, Oct. 1, 2002)
TV: 'THE RISE AND FALL OF JIM CROW': When Heroes Faced Down Injustice and Terror
(By RON WERTHEIMER, Oct. 1, 2002)
SCIENCE: As Trees Die, Biologists Battle Back (By CAROL KAESUK YOON, Oct. 1, 2002)
* Despite Fraud at Bell Labs, Chip Research Barrels Ahead (By KENNETH CHANG, Oct. 1, 2002)
A CONVERSATION WITH STEVEN WISE: A Courtroom Champion for 4-Legged Creatures
(By CLAUDIA DREIFUS, Oct. 1, 2002)
Hard-Hit Monarch Butterflies Demonstrate Their Resilience (By CAROL KAESUK YOON, Oct. 1, 2002)
* Seeking Deeper Meaning in the Babbling of Babies (By MARY DUENWALD, Oct. 1, 2002)
OBSERVATORY: Connecting Green Dots (By HENRY FOUNTAIN, Oct. 1, 2002)
For Sale: A DNA Test to Measure Racial Mix (By NICHOLAS WADE, Oct. 1, 2002)
New Era of Consumer Genetics Raises Hope and Concerns (By ANDREW POLLACK, Oct. 1, 2002)
A Curtain Is Lifted on Faded Glory [Russian space program] (NY TIMES, Oct. 1, 2002)
* Q & A: Avoiding Ginkgo Fruit (By C. CLAIBORNE RAY, Oct. 1, 2002)
HEALTH: AIDS in 5 Nations Called Security Threat (By LAWRENCE K. ALTMAN, Oct. 1, 2002)
Deflating Self-Esteem's Role in Society's Ills (By ERICA GOODE, Oct. 1, 2002)
Overcoming Cultural Barriers for Better Care (By GINA MARANTO, Oct. 1, 2002)
Scientists Look for Clues to Perils Lurking in Foods (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Oct. 1, 2002)
VITAL SIGNS: Perceptions: When Patients Have Their Say (By JOHN O'NEIL, Oct. 1, 2002)
VITAL SIGNS: Outcomes: Pregnant Women, Fear Not the Cat (By JOHN O'NEIL, Oct. 1, 2002)
VITAL SIGNS: Techniques: Telemedicine, the Easy Way (By JOHN O'NEIL, Oct. 1, 2002)
VITAL SIGNS: Behavior: A Best Friend in Times of Stress (By JOHN O'NEIL, Oct. 1, 2002)
* PERSONAL HEALTH: Cellphone: A Convenience, a Hazard or Both? (By JANE E. BRODY, Oct. 1, 2002)
CASES: From Doctor, an Overdose of Kindness (By ABIGAIL ZUGER, M.D., Oct. 1, 2002)
Letters: Why the Risky Behavior? (NY TIMES, Oct. 1, 2002)