E U R O P E
Britain: The Lockerbie Tragedy
The trial of the two Libyans accused of planting the bomb which destroyed Pan Am flight 103 has finally begun
Europe: Nazi Plunder
Europe's governments and galleries are finally taking some important steps to help speed restitution of art stolen by Hitler
B U S I N E S S
Lights, Camera, Family
Danish filmmaker Zentropa makes movies and money in a very un-Hollywood way
A London-Frankfurt Axis
Investors' costs are set to come down as two of Europe's leading stock exchanges join forces
Small Fry
A group of e-savvy newcomers is making waves in the once serene world of management consultancy
A Crushing Victory
A Spanish company will turn olive pulp into power, but biomass electricity generation remains elusive
O L Y M P I C S
Olympic Monitor
Sydney gets ready for the Ozlympics
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A F R I C A
Sierra Leone: On the Edge of Chaos
Sierra Leoneans hoped that the arrival of U.N. peacekeepers would mark the end of their national nightmare, but now even their blue beret-wearing saviors have become victims
T H E A R T S
Architecture: In Art, Size Matters
London's new Tate Modern, set in a former power station, is a gallery with the space and style to do justice to the imagination and scale of Britain's young artists
Art: An Avant-Garde Original
A small gallery in the Alps plays host to the great Kandinsky, one of the most influential artists of the abstractionist movement
Literature: Move Over Austen
The long-overlooked works of 18th century writer Fanny Burney are finally getting a wider audience
Books: Killed for His Words
A bold new study exhumes the case of fascist writer Robert Brasillach, executed by the French in 1945
D E P A R T M E N T S
World Watch
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