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Table of Contents: May 8, 2000
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In this issue
Edition: U.S.
Vol. 155 No. 19

NATION
Carving Up Gates
What the proposed split of Microsoft means for the company, its rivals, the market--and you

The Case For The Breakup

The Raid In Replay
As Elian settles in with Dad, both sides argue over four key questions

Prison Cells, Tourists And One-Liners (Letter From Vietnam)
McCain's return to Vietnam is complete with solemnity and his usual blunt talk

The Food-Stamp G.I.?
Politicians love to rail about our poor, hungry soldiers. The truth, as usual, is more complicated

There They Go Again

When the Disease Is Also a Cure


WORLD
Shield Of Dreams
G.O.P. hawks and the Pentagon want to build a missile-defense system. But will it trigger a new cold war?

An Invasion of Paradise
How a mass abduction at an exclusive resort played into jungle warfare across a pirate-filled sea

Parched Earth
Politics and drought plunge the vast Horn of Africa into catastrophe, threatening mass famine once again


SOCIETY & SCIENCE
Reviving Artificial Hearts (Medicine)
Clark's travail gave the technology a bad name--but researchers are ready to try again

Bubble-Free (Medicine)
French doctors score a gene-therapy triumph

What Mother Nature Teaches Us About Motherhood (Science)

Barefoot, Pregnant and Ready to Fight (Science)

Riesling's Revenge (Living)
The misunderstood wine finally gets a place at the table

The Ghost of Marion Barry (Society)
Washington's ongoing woes haunt the new mayor


PERSONAL TIME
Video Playground (Personal Time/Your Family)
New studies link violent video games to violent behavior. So

In Brief (Personal Time/Your Family)

Giuliani's Choices (Personal Time/Your Health)
New York City's mayor has several options for his prostate cancer. The odds for a cure are good

Your Health (Personal Time/Your Health)

A Legal Beating (Personal Time/Your Money)
Microsoft is a tobacco stock--not. So use its courtroom woes to pick up shares cheap

In Brief (Personal Time/Your Money)

PCs? Forget 'Em! (Personal Time/Your Technology)
Handheld computers are the hottest thing going these days. So which one should you buy?

In Brief (Personal Time/Your Technology)

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THE ARTS
The Empire Strikes Back (The Arts/Cinema)
Russell Crowe and Ridley Scott breathe vibrant new life into the Roman-history film

Up At The Villa (The Arts/Short Takes/Cinema)
Directed by Philip Haas

Where The Heart Is (The Arts/Short Takes/Cinema)
Directed by Matt Williams

Songs Of Ned Rorem (The Arts/Short Takes/Music)
Susan Graham

Geppetto (The Arts/Short Takes/Television)
ABC, May 7

The Real Thing (The Arts/Short Takes/Theater)
By Tom Stoppard

Blue Collar No More (Fashion)
They're versatile, stylish and flying off the racks. The lowly T shirt enjoys a high-fashion moment

The Unremovable Stain (The Arts/Authors)
Philip Roth's new book offers a bleak look beneath the surface of a self-satisfied nation

Of Roots and Family Trees (The Arts/Books)
A young first novelist writes a "big book" about the rules we live by

Study in Living Colors (The Arts/Books)
In the engaging Half a Heart, Rosellen Brown reunites a mother with the daughter she gave up

Of Mad Max and Madder Maximus (The Arts/Cinema)
The new machismo has an accent

Portrait of the Young Diva (The Arts/Music)
Mya was a star before she was an adult. On her latest album, she's looking to take more control

Chatting with the Enemy (The Arts/Online)
Katherine Tarbox logged on to America Online looking for a friend. Instead, she met a pedophile

Voices from Laramie (The Arts/Theater)
A troupe of actors became reporters to create a unique play about the killing of Matthew Shepard

Tiny Epics (The Arts/Video Games)
Shogun: Total War puts Kurosawa on your PC


TIME BONUS
Latin America Logs On (Time Select/Global Business)
In just a couple of years, the sprawling region has become the Internet world's next big thing

Creature Comforts (Time Select/Global Business)
For business travelers who appreciate the fine things, a growing list of understated bastions of elegance define downtown luxury

Germany's Glass Ceiling (Time Select/Global Business)
Women managers are still rare in corporate Germany, but they are chipping away at the prevailing culture of old-boy preferment

Get Rich Quick! (Time Select/Global Business)
Europe's executives are finally following the lead of their U.S. counterparts and making a bundle on stock-option bonuses

Shaking up the Beeb (Time Select/Global Business)
A new director-general at the venerable British Broadcasting Corp. vows to slash bureaucracy and foster creativity

The Tale Of Two Cities (Time Select/Global Business)
Beijing and Shanghai are on a cultural spending spree to decide which metropolis will be the cultural capital of the new China

To Work We Go (Time Select/Global Business)
New people--immigrants, mothers, the old and the young--are entering the labor force and keeping the U.S. economy humming

Pocketbook Issues (Time Select/Politics and Small Business)
The 2000 election brings some of small business's biggest issues to the forefront--from affordable health care to dotcom taxes


Quotes of the Day »

Get & Share
MANOJ, a police officer stationed in Mumbai, on why he and other police don't criticize their leaders for failing to meet promises to improve dire working conditions after last fall's deadly attacks on the Taj hotel