New York Times: February 2002

This web page is dedicated to my Dad, Tsien-Chung Chou (1902-2000),
who read avidly The New York Times daily & joyfully for over 50 years.

Selected Articles from The New York Times
February 2002 (* denotes news of special interest)

Thursday, Feb. 28, 2002:
On This Day: February 28 (Michel de Montaigne 2/28/1533-9/23/1592, Gabriele Rossetti 2/28/1783-4/24/1854, Sir John Tenniel 2/28/1820-2/25/1914, Geraldine Farrar 2/28/1882-3/11/1967, Ben Hecht 2/28/1894-4/18/1964, Bugsy Siegel 2/28/1906-6/20/1947, Milton Caniff 2/28/1907-4/3/1988, Stephen Spender 2/28/1909-7/16/1995, Vincente Minnelli 2/28/1910-7/25/1986, Denis Parsons Burkitt 2/28/1911-3/23/1993, Zero Mostel 2/28/1915-9/8/1977, Billie Bird 1908, Charles Durning 1923, Svetlana Alliluyeva 1926, Gavin MacLeod 1931, Tommy Tune 1939, Mario Andretti 1940, Bubba Smith 1945, Bernadette Peters 1948, John Turturro 1957, Rae Dawn Chong 1961)
4 U.S. Agents Killed in Texas Shootout With Cult (By Sam Howe Verhovek, February 28, 1993)
* Linus C. Pauling Dies at 93; Chemist and Voice for Peace
[2/28/1901-8/19/1994] (By RICHARD SEVERO, August 21, 1994)
Spike Milligan, 83, Ringleader of Zany Comedians, Dies (By DAVID BINDER, Feb. 28, 2002)
Ellis Jones, One-Armed Football Star, Dies at 80 (By RICHARD GOLDSTEIN, Feb. 28, 2002)
* Irving Kupfermann, Professor of Biophysics and Psychiatry, 64, Dies (By ERIC PACE, Feb. 28, 2002)
James R. Dolan, Circulation Manager, Dies at 74 (NY TIMES, Feb. 28, 2002)
ARTICLE (By, Feb. 28, 2002)
ARTICLE (By, Feb. 28, 2002)
ARTICLE (By, Feb. 28, 2002)
WORLD: Arafat Says Saudi Plan Needs U.S. Backing (By JAMES BENNET & SERGE SCHMEMANN, Feb. 28, 2002)
* Records Dispute Kissinger on His '71 Visit to China (By ELAINE SCIOLINO, Feb. 28, 2002)
U.S. Seeks Source for Some bin Laden DNA (NY TIMES, Feb. 28, 2002)
No Tears for Marks, Francs or Lire in Their Last Lawful Hours (By EDMUND L. ANDREWS, Feb. 28, 2002)
Japan Says Its Whale Kill Will Double in the Pacific (By ANDREW C. REVKIN, Feb. 28, 2002)
Arafat's Words: 'A Push From Outside' (NY TIMES, Feb. 28, 2002)
ASIAN AREA: A Suspected Qaeda Member Is in Court Over Manila Bombings (By RAYMOND BONNER, Feb. 28, 2002)
MUSIC: The Big Winners: Alicia Keys, U2 and 'O Brother' (By NEIL STRAUSS, Feb. 28, 2002)
DANCE: PAUL TAYLOR DANCE COMPANY: No Escape for Swells on a Gritty Boulevard
(By ANNA KISSELGOFF, Feb. 28, 2002)
BOOKS: 'THE JOHN FANTE READER': A Truly Famous Unknown Writer (By JANET MASLIN, Feb. 28, 2002)
* GARDENS: NATURE: Gardeners, Prepare Your Beds (By ANNE RAVER, Feb. 28, 2002)
ARTICLE (By, Feb. 28, 2002)
ARTICLE (By, Feb. 28, 2002)

Wednesday, Feb. 27, 2002:
On This Day: February 27 (Henry Wadsworth Longfellow 2/27/1807-3/24/1882, Ellen Terry 2/27/1847-7/21/1928, Alice Hamilton 2/27/1869-9/22/1970, Lotte Lehmann 2/27/1888-8/26/1976, David Sarnoff 2/27/1891-12/12/1971, Marino Marini 2/27/1901-8/6/1980, John Steinbeck 2/27/1902-12/20/1968, Peter DeVries 2/27/1910-9/28/1993, Lawrence Durrell 2/27/1912-11/7/1990, Irwin Shaw 2/27/1913-5/16/1984, Joanne Woodward 1930, Elizabeth Taylor 1932, Ralph Nader 1934, Barbara Babcock 1937, Howard Hesseman 1940, Debra Monk 1949, Adam Baldwin 1962, Grant Show 1962, Chelsea Clinton 1980)
Bush Halts Offensive Combat; Kuwait Freed, Iraqis Crushed
(By Andrew Rosenthal, February 27, 1991)
Justice Hugo Black Dies at 85; Served on Court 34 Years
[2/27/1886-9/25/1971] (United Press International, September 25, 1971)
Patterson Ewen, Artist With Cosmological Bent, Dies at 76 (By HOLLAND COTTER, Feb. 27, 2002)
Thomas Losee Jr., 62, Publishing Executive, Dies (NY TIMES, Feb. 27, 2002)
Sheldon B. Satin, 69, Cable TV Consultant, Dies (NY TIMES, Feb. 27, 2002)
Elisabeth Luce Moore, Philanthropist, Dies at 98 (NY TIMES, Feb. 27, 2002)
MUSIC: To Be Alicia Keys: Young, Gifted and in Control (By JON PARELES, Feb. 27, 2002)
ARTICLE (By, Feb. 27, 2002)
ARTICLE (By, Feb. 27, 2002)
ARTICLE (By, Feb. 27, 2002)

Tuesday, Feb. 26, 2002:
On This Day: February 26 (Wenceslas 2/26/1361-8/16/1419, Victor Hugo 2/26/1802-5/22/1885, William F. Cody 2/26/1846-1/10/1917, Herbert H. Dow 2/26/1866-10/15/1930, Grover Cleveland Alexander 2/26/1887-11/4/1950, Margaret Leighton 2/26/1922-1/13/1976, Mason Adams 1919, Tony Randall 1920, Betty Hutton 1921, Fats Domino 1928, Robert Novak 1931, Johnny Cash 1932, Bill Duke 1943, Mitch Ryder 1945, Michael Bolton 1953, Jennifer Grant 1966, Erykah Badu 1971)
Blast Hits Trade Center, Bomb Suspected; 5 Killed, Thousands Flee Smoke in Towers
(By Robert D. McFadden, February 26, 1993)
* John Harvey Kellogg Dies at 91; Health Expert & Founder of Breakfast Food
[2/26/1852-12/14/1943] (NY TIMES, December 16, 1943)
Gordon Matthews Dead at 65; Invented Corporate Voice Mail (By ERIC PACE, Feb. 26, 2002)
Robert Strausz-Hupé, Envoy and Cold-War Stalwart, Dies (By PAUL LEWIS, Feb. 26, 2002)
Jerrold J. Katz, 69, Linguistics Expert and CUNY Professor (STUART LAVIETES, Feb. 26, 2002)
NATIONAL: Priest Denies Abuse and Refuses to Resign (By PAM BELLUCK, Feb. 26, 2002)
Stuffing the Pillowcase With Soft Money (By ADAM CLYMER, Feb. 26, 2002)
U.S. Says Short List of 'Suspects' Is Being Checked in Anthrax Case (By JUDITH MILLER and WILLIAM J. BROAD, Feb. 26, 2002)
WORLD: U.S. Analysts Find No Sign bin Laden Had Nuclear Arms (By THOM SHANKER, Feb. 26, 2002)
U.S. Is Negotiating the Hand Over of a Suspect in Reporter's Killing (By DOUGLAS JEHL, Feb. 26, 2002)
Saudi's Idea Stirs Hope in Israel and Abroad (By SERGE SCHMEMANN, Feb. 26, 2002)
Angolan Rebels in Disarray Without Leader (By HENRI E. CAUVIN, Feb. 26, 2002)
ASIAN ARENA: Special Forces' Sweltering Paradise [Philippines] (By RAYMOND BONNER, Feb. 26, 2002)
THE MILITARY: Top General Defends Raid in Which 16 Afghans Died (By ERIC SCHMITT, Feb. 26, 2002)
* HEARTS AND MINDS: Bush Seals Fate of Office of Influence in Pentagon (By ERIC SCHMITT, Feb. 26, 2002)
Annan Plans Talks With Iraq on Inspections Plan (By BARBARA CROSSETTE, Feb. 26, 2002)
Tens of Thousands Believed Ill With Dengue Fever in Rio's State (By LARRY ROHTER, Feb. 26, 2002)
ROME: U.S. Experts Investigating Possible Plot Against Embassy (By MELINDA HENNEBERGER, Feb. 26, 2002)
NY REGION: Their Monument Now Destroyed, 1993 Victims Are Remembered (By JIM DWYER, Feb. 26, 2002)
State Pulls Data From Internet in Attempt to Thwart Terrorists (By JAMES C. McKINLEY Jr., Feb. 26, 2002)
Struggling College and Columbia Join Forces to Train Diplomats (By KAREN W. ARENSON, Feb. 26, 2002)
* PUBLIC LIVES : Working Through the Pain to Honor a Brother's Life (By ROBIN FINN, Feb. 26, 2002)
TUNNEL VISION: Student of the Subway Meets an Underground Everest
(By RANDY KENNEDY, Feb. 26, 2002)
On Path to Fame, Butler Takes a Detour (By LENA WILLIAMS, Feb. 26, 2002)
SPORTS MEDIA: Picks, Pans and Nit-Picking for NBC (By RICHARD SANDOMIR, Feb. 26, 2002)
EDITORIAL: Temporary Memorials at Ground Zero (NY TIMES, Feb. 26, 2002)
EDITORIAL OBSERVER: Preserving the West's Wild Horses (By VERLYN KLINKENBORG, Feb. 26, 2002)
OP-ED: The Power Perplex (By PAUL KRUGMAN, Feb. 26, 2002)
OP-ED: Devils and Evil Axes (By NICHOLAS D. KRISTOF, Feb. 26, 2002)
OP-ED: Why Blacks Support Vouchers (By MICHAEL LEO OWENS, Feb. 26, 2002)
OP-ED: A Dog's Life (By RICHARD A. FRIEDMAN, Feb. 26, 2002)
LETTERS: College Tuition: Sky's the Limit (By NINA HERNANDEZ, et. al., Feb. 26, 2002)
LETTERS: What Libraries Do (By KITTY BURNS FLOREY, et. al., Feb. 26, 2002)
BUSINESS: Optimistic Reports by G.M. and Lowe's Push Shares Up
[Dow +178, Nasdaq +45] (By BLOOMBERG NEWS, Feb. 26, 2002)
MARKET PLACE: What's Good for the U.S. Is Good for G.M. (By DANNY HAKIM, Feb. 26, 2002)
ADVERTISING: A Look at Commercials That Aired During the Olympics (By STUART ELLIOTT, Feb. 26, 2002)
U.S. Agency's Computers Didn't Protect Indian Fund (By JOHN MARKOFF, Feb. 26, 2002)
CORPORATE CULTURE: At Enron, Lavish Excess Often Came Before Success (By Neela Banerjee, Feb. 26, 2002)
Profit at Lowe's Rose 55% in 4th Quarter (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Feb. 26, 2002)
ART: Parisian Artworks, Not Always by Parisians (By JOHN RUSSELL, Feb. 26, 2002)
ARTS IN AMERICA: No Nightclub, Just Saxophones, Artfully Competing (By BEN RATLIFF, Feb. 26, 2002)
BOOKS: 'THE DOCTOR'S HOUSE': Dysfunction in the Family, Times 3 [Ann Beattie]
(By MICHIKO KAKUTANI, Feb. 26, 2002)
DANCE: A Crowd-Pleasing Potpourri of Cabaret and Ballet (By ANNA KISSELGOFF, Feb. 26, 2002)
JAZZ: A Lincoln Center Tribute to Mingus, Based on the Trombone (By BEN RATLIFF, Feb. 26, 2002)
MUSIC CRITIC: Closing the Gender Gap in Music Without Much Conviction (By ANNE MIDGETTE, Feb. 26, 2002)
OPERA: 'RASHOMON': Three Versions of a Death, Now With Music Added (By JAMES R. OESTREICH, Feb. 26, 2002)
OPERA: 'RIGOLETTO': A Daughter of a Jester With Notes That Soar (By ANTHONY TOMMASINI, Feb. 26, 2002)
POP: CREED: When Getting Higher Is About Heaven, Not Drugs (By JON PARELES, Feb. 26, 2002)
THEATER: 'CIRCUMFERENCE OF A SQUIRREL': Oh, What Woes a Squirrel Can Start (By LAWRENCE VAN GELDER, Feb. 26, 2002)
TV: 'WATCHING ELLIE': There's a Lot of Elaine in This Star's New Sitcom (By CARYN JAMES, Feb. 26, 2002)
SCIENCE: Debate Is Fueled on When Humans Became Human (By JOHN NOBLE WILFORD, Feb. 26, 2002)
ANGANGUEO JOURNAL: In Forest Debris, the Odor of Dead Monarchs (By CAROL KAESUK YOON, Feb. 26, 2002)
Climate Plan Is Criticized as Optimistic (By ANDREW C. REVKIN, Feb. 26, 2002)
* Germans' Claim on Dark Matter Is Greeted With Skepticism (By JAMES GLANZ, Feb. 26, 2002)
* Fight or Woo? Sex Scents for a Male Mouse (By NICHOLAS WADE, Feb. 26, 2002)
* Signs of Great Floods, on Mars (NY TIMES, Feb. 26, 2002)
OBSERVATORY: Underground Life Forms (By HENRY FOUNTAIN, Feb. 26, 2002)
Letters: The American Way of Eating (By BRIAN E. KAYE, et. al., Feb. 26, 2002)
HEALTH: In Many Delivery Rooms, a Routine Becomes Less Routine (By LAURIE TARKAN, Feb. 26, 2002)
BOOKS ON HEALTH: Helping Children Break Out of Their Silence (By JOHN LANGONE, Feb. 26, 2002)
BOOKS ON HEALTH: A Candid Guidebook for Growing Up Male (By JOHN LANGONE, Feb. 26, 2002)
* PERSONAL HEALTH: Fighting Back Against Lymphatic Cancer (By JANE E. BRODY, Feb. 26, 2002)
CASES: One by One, a Family Is Treated (By DAVID HELLERSTEIN, Feb. 26, 2002)
Patterns: Light May Help Premature Babies Grow (By ERIC NAGOURNEY, Feb. 26, 2002)
Perceptions: Image Is in the Eye of the Bank Account (By ERIC NAGOURNEY, Feb. 26, 2002)
Therapies: Bench Presses for Older People's Brains (By ERIC NAGOURNEY, Feb. 26, 2002)
VITAL SIGNS: Behavior: When 'R' Stands for Risky for Teenagers (By ERIC NAGOURNEY, Feb. 26, 2002)
HEALTH: Many Americans With H.I.V. Don't Know It or Don't Seek Care (By LAWRENCE K. ALTMAN, Feb. 26, 2002)
HEALTH: Seeking New Ways to Fight a Persistent Foe: Lice (By LINDA VILLAROSA, Feb. 26, 2002)

Monday, Feb. 25, 2002:
On This Day: February 25 (Johann Philipp Krieger 2/25/1649-2/7/1725, Carlo Goldoni 2/25/1707-2/6/1793, Pierre-Auguste Renoir 2/25/1841-12/3/1919, Benedetto Croce 2/25/1866-11/20/1952, Enrico Caruso 2/25/1873-8/2/1921, Vyacheslav M. Molotov 2/25/1890-11/8/1986, Dame Myra Hess 2/25/1890-11/25/1965, Marcel Paul Pagnol 2/25/1895-4/18/1974, Anthony Burgess 2/25/1917-11/22/1993, Larry Gelbart 1928, Tommy Newsom 1929, Tom Courtenay 1937, Bob Shieffer 1937, Diane Baker 1938, George Harrison 1943, Sally Jessy Raphael 1943, Neil Jordan 1950, Veronica Webb 1965, Tea Leoni 1966)
Hiram R. Revels, First Colored Member Admitted to the Senate (NY TIMES, February 25, 1870)
Dulles Dies at 71; Formulated & Conducted U.S. Foreign Policy for More Than Six Years
[2/25/1888-5/24/1959] (NY TIMES, May 25, 1959)
Desmond Plunkett, Architect of Escape From Nazis, Dies at 86 (By RICHARD GOLDSTEIN, Feb. 25, 2002)
Samuel Terrien, 91, Authority on the Book of Job and Others (By DANIEL J. WAKIN, Feb. 25, 2002)
Walter S. Orlinsky, 63, Baltimore Official (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Feb. 25, 2002)
Byrne Piven, Theater Workshop Founder, Dies at 72 (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Feb. 25, 2002)
NATIONAL: Utah's Changes May Be as Fleeting as Olympic Glory (By MICHAEL JANOFSKY, Feb. 25, 2002)
Machine Age Clash Among Surfers [Half Moon Bay] (NY TIMES, Feb. 25, 2002)
WHITE HOUSE LETTER: On Asian Trip, a Few Stumbles (By ELISABETH BUMILLER, Feb. 25, 2002)
A Roundup of Wild Horses Stirs Up a Fight in the West (By EVELYN NIEVES, Feb. 25, 2002)
WORLD: Israelis to Keep Arafat Confined, but Loosen Reins (By SERGE SCHMEMANN, Feb. 25, 2002)
THE SUSPECTS: Death of Reporter Puts Focus on Pakistan's Intelligence Unit
(By DOUGLAS JEHL, Feb. 25, 2002)
HEARTS AND MINDS: Rumsfeld Says He May Drop New Office of Influence (By ERIC SCHMITT, Feb. 25, 2002)
DIPLOMACY: In Tehran Visit, Karzai Appeals to Iran and U.S. to Make Up (By NAZILA FATHI, Feb. 25, 2002)
BEIJING JOURNAL: Buicks, Starbucks and Fried Chicken. Still China? (By ELISABETH ROSENTHAL, Feb. 25, 2002)
ISLAMABAD: Pakistan Says a Suspect in Reporter's Killing Has Links to a Regional Web of Militants
(By DOUGLAS JEHL, Feb. 25, 2002)
Amid Riches, Angola's Poor Consider Their Future (By HENRI E. CAUVIN, Feb. 25, 2002)
ASIAN ARENA: 'Yankee Don't Go' Is Message in Philippines Antiterror Rally (By RAYMOND BONNER, Feb. 25, 2002)
NY REGION: One Thing's Almost Certain: He Wasn't at Gracie Mansion (By MICHAEL COOPER, Feb. 25, 2002)
Families of '93 Bombing Victims Ask, What About Us? (By MICHAEL COOPER, Feb. 25, 2002)
A Deposit Plan With No Return for Scavengers (By KIRK JOHNSON, Feb. 25, 2002)
METROPOLITAN DIARY: Dear Diary (By ENID NEMY, Feb. 25, 2002)
METRO MATTERS: Travel Books Are the Choice for New York (By JOYCE PURNICK, Feb. 25, 2002)
OLYMPICS: Canada Completes a Quest With Hockey Gold (By JOE LAPOINTE, Feb. 25, 2002)
OLYMPICS SPORTS: Canada's Win Caps Breathtaking Tournament (By GEORGE VECSEY, Feb. 25, 2002)
OLYMPICS: A NATION CELEBRATES: Canadians Revel in Gold Medal Victory (By CLIFFORD KRAUSS, Feb. 25, 2002)
EDITORIAL: Until the Next Olympiad (NY TIMES, Feb. 25, 2002)
OP-ED: 'Masterly Inactivity' (By WILLIAM SAFIRE, Feb. 25, 2002)
NOTES FROM TUSCALOOSA: Alabamians Go by an Outdated Book (By DIANE ROBERTS, Feb. 25, 2002)
Hinduism's Political Resurgence (By PANKAJ MISHRA, Feb. 25, 2002)
LETTERS: What to Do About Our Ailing Nursing Homes (By CHARLES H. ROADMAN II, M.D., et. al., Feb. 25, 2002)
LETTERS: A Word That Offends [squaw] (By CHRISTOPHER MOORE, Feb. 25, 2002)
* BUSINESS: 2 Companies Form Database to Pinpoint Human Genes (By ANDREW POLLACK, Feb. 25, 2002)
Intel Introduces Chips for Servers Using Pentium 4 Technology (By CHRIS GAITHER, Feb. 25, 2002)
I.B.M. Circuits Are Now Faster and Reduce Use of Power (By JOHN MARKOFF, Feb. 25, 2002)
* Technology's Toxic Trash Is Sent to Poor Nations (By JOHN MARKOFF, Feb. 25, 2002)
COMPRESSED DATA: Speak Clearly, Soldier, and Carry a Spare Battery (By ANDREW ZIPERN, Feb. 25, 2002)
NEWS ANALYSIS: Brash Enron Chief, Brash Strategy (By KURT EICHENWALD, Feb. 25, 2002)
* NEW ECONOMY: The Murky Debate Over an Internet Address Database (By SUSAN STELLIN, Feb. 25, 2002)
* E-COMMERCE REPORT: Is Weblog Technology Here to Stay or Just Another Fad? (By BOB TEDESCHI, Feb. 25, 2002)
* Online Group to Give Advice Regarding Copyrights (By AMY HARMON, Feb. 25, 2002)
COMPRESSED DATA: Some Junk E-Mail Has a Poor Sense of Timing (By DAVID F. GALLAGHER, Feb. 25, 2002)
NEWS MEDIA: In Style's World of Fashion (By DAVID CARR, Feb. 25, 2002)
BOOKS: 'OUTLAW REPRESENTATION': Boomerang in Suppressing Gay Art (By HOLLAND COTTER, Feb. 25, 2002)
CABARET: Two Artists With a 'Single Musical Mind' (By STEPHEN HOLDEN, Feb. 25, 2002)
DANCE: SENSEDANCE: Flipping or Being Flipped, Worthy of Battle Pay (By JENNIFER DUNNING, Feb. 25, 2002)
JAZZ: CARNEGIE HALL JAZZ BAND: It May Be Moving Time, but the Band Plays On (By BEN RATLIFF, Feb. 25, 2002)
MUSIC: Harmonic Friendship Invigorates an Evening [Nadja Salerno-Sonnenberg]
(By ANTHONY TOMMASINI, Feb. 25, 2002)
MUSIC: Paradox of Beautiful Terror [Messiaen's "Quartet for the End of Time"]
(By PAUL GRIFFITHS, Feb. 25, 2002)
* THE POP LIFE: A Boxed Set in One File? Online Music Finds a Way (By NEIL STRAUSS, Feb. 25, 2002)
THEATER: 'ALL OVER': Albee Hides Death Behind Curtains (By BEN BRANTLEY, Feb. 25, 2002)
* WRITERS ON WRITING: Saluting All the King's Mentors (By JAY PARINI, Feb. 25, 2002)
HEALTH: Operation on Fetus's Heart Valve Called a 'Science Fiction' Success
(By DENISE GRADY, Feb. 25, 2002)

Saturday, Feb. 23, 2002:
On This Day: February 23 (Samuel Pepys 2/23/1633-5/26/1703, George Frederick Handel 2/23/1685-4/14/1759, George Watts 2/23/1817-7/1/1904, Cesar Ritz 2/23/1850-10/26/1918, Norman Lindsay 2/23/1879-10/29/1969, Karl Jaspers 2/23/1881-2/26/1969, Victor Fleming 2/23/1883-1/6/1949, William Shirer 2/23/1904-12/28/1993, Allan MacLeod Cormack 2/23/1924-5/7/1998, Peter Fonda 1940, Patricia Richardson 1951, Kristin Davis 1965)
Lasting Prevention of Polio Reported in Salk Vaccine Tests (By William L. Laurence, February 23, 1954)
* W. E. B. DuBois Dies in Ghana; Negro Leader and Author, 95
[2/23/1868-8/27/1963] (NY TIMES, August 28, 1963)
Chuck Jones, Bugs Bunny Animator, Dies at 89 (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Feb. 23, 2002)
Jonas Savimbi, 67, Rebel of Charisma and Tenacity, Dies (By MICHAEL T. KAUFMAN, Feb. 23, 2002)
John Thaw, 60, Played TV's Inspector Morse, Dies (By WILLIAM H. HONAN, Feb. 23, 2002)
Matthew J. Culligan, Ex-Curtis Publishing President, Dies at 83 (By KENNETH N. GILPIN, Feb. 23, 2002)
Willie Thrower, First Black Quarterback, Dies at 71 (By FRANK LITSKY, Feb. 23, 2002)
Edwin H. May Jr., Former Congressman, Dies at 77 (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Feb. 23, 2002)
Heinrich Schutz, 79, Art Dealer and Editor, Dies (NY TIMES, Feb. 23, 2002)
Monte M. Williams, Times Reporter, Dies at 40 (NY TIMES, Feb. 23, 2002)
NATIONAL: Crematory Case Highlights Gaps in Oversight of Funeral Business
(By PAM BELLUCK & GREG WINTER, Feb. 23, 2002)
THE INVESTIGATION: Government Releases Little Information on Sept. 11 Crashes (By MATTHEW L. WALD, Feb. 23, 2002)
THE RELIGIOUS RIGHT: Islam Is Violent in Nature, Pat Robertson Says (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Feb. 23, 2002)
NEWS ANALYSIS: Health Posts: Expertise Meets Politics (By SHERYL GAY STOLBERG, Feb. 23, 2002)
* BELIEFS: Separated by Distance and Mindset [American Catholicism] (By PETER STEINFELS, Feb. 23, 2002)
A Holdout Polygamist, 88, Defies the Mormons (By CHARLIE LeDUFF, Feb. 23, 2002)
In a Largely Latino City, 2 Governments Emerge [Santa Ana] (By JAMES STERNGOLD, Feb. 23, 2002)
WORLD: Israelis Weighing Arafat's Release (By JAMES BENNET, Feb. 23, 2002)
Suspect Says Reporter Was Slain in January as Part of Wider Plot (By DOUGLAS JEHL, Feb. 23, 2002)
NEWS ANALYSIS: U.S. and China Stay Positive, but Make Little Progress (By ERIK ECKHOLM, Feb. 23, 2002)
IN MEMORIAM: At a Kabul Cemetery, British Soldiers Honor the Victims of Wars Past
(By DEXTER FILKINS, Feb. 23, 2002)
Indian Town's Seed Grew Into the Taliban's Code (By CELIA W. DUGGER, Feb. 23, 2002)
Angola Says Soldiers Have Killed Savimbi, Longtime Rebel Leader (By RACHEL L. SWARNS & HENRI E. CAUVIN, Feb. 23, 2002)
THE ALLIES: Europe Seethes as the U.S. Flies Solo in World Affairs (By STEVEN ERLANGER, Feb. 23, 2002)
NY REGION: Redeveloping Ground Zero: Questions Grow on Oversight (By CHARLES V. BAGLI, Feb. 23, 2002)
Disaster Rewrites Museums' Guidebooks (By GLENN COLLINS, Feb. 23, 2002)
N.Y.U. Gets a Rebuff From FEMA in Aid Quest (By KAREN W. ARENSON, Feb. 23, 2002)
* OLYMPICS: For Hughes, Perfection Is a Standard (By LIZ ROBBINS, Feb. 23, 2002)
FIGURE SKATING: At the Ice House, Sharing Hughes's Victory and Dream (By DEAN E. MURPHY with ELISSA GOOTMAN, Feb. 23, 2002)
OLYMPICS: At Last, Judges Are Able to Explain (By SELENA ROBERTS, Feb. 23, 2002)
OLYMPICS: Hughes's Gold Draws Russians' Ire (By MICHAEL JANOFSKY, Feb. 23, 2002)
OLYMPICS: From Putin on Down, Charges of Bias (By MICHAEL WINES, Feb. 23, 2002)
OLYMPICS REFEREES: Russia Questions Officials From North America [hockey] (By JOE LAPOINTE, Feb. 23, 2002)
OLYMPICS: U.S. and Canada Will Clash for Gold (By JOE LAPOINTE, Feb. 23, 2002)
BUSINESS: Dow Jumps 133 as Big-Name Shares Stage a Late Rally (By REUTERS, Feb. 23, 2002)
Agency Files Suit for Cheney Papers on Energy Policy (By DON VAN NATTA Jr., Feb. 23, 2002)
Napster Wins One Round in Music Case (By MATT RICHTEL, Feb. 23, 2002)
Roots Makes a Name at the Olympics (By BERNARD SIMON, Feb. 23, 2002)
Swelling Linked to Experimental Drug [Alzheimer drug AN-1792] (By BLOOMBERG NEWS, Feb. 23, 2002)
Frozen Foods Show Upturn in Taste and Sales (By KATE MURPHY, Feb. 23, 2002)
Kmart to Spend $40 Million to Reshape Image (NY TIMES, Feb. 23, 2002)
* ARTS: Penetrating the Mind by Metaphor [Coca-Cola] (By EMILY EAKIN, Feb. 23, 2002)
* BOOKS: Historian Says Borrowing Was Wider Than Known [Doris Kearns Goodwin]
(By DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK, Feb. 23, 2002)
CIRCUS: 'CIRQUE ORCHESTRA': Balancing a Little Old, a Little Nouveau (By LAWRENCE VAN GELDER, Feb. 23, 2002)
DANCE: KEELY GARFIELD: Poking Fun at Social and Sibling Customs (By JENNIFER DUNNING, Feb. 23, 2002)
DANCE: JUILLIARD DANCE ENSEMBLE: 3 Premieres for a Juilliard Anniversary (By ANNA KISSELGOFF, Feb. 23, 2002)
IDEAS: In Failed States, Can Democracy Come Too Soon? (By MICHAEL MASSING, Feb. 23, 2002)
IDEAS: Capturing for Generations the Agony of a Single Day (By BARBARA STEWART, Feb. 23, 2002)
MUSIC: BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: Boston Gets a Sign of Levine's Impact (By BERNARD HOLLAND, Feb. 23, 2002)
MUSIC: NY PHILHARMONIC: Introspection and Turmoil in a Work of 1934 Germany (By ALLAN KOZINN, Feb. 23, 2002)
THINK TANK: Challenging the History of a Slave Conspiracy (By DINITA SMITH, Feb. 23, 2002)
TV: '10,000 BLACK MEN NAMED GEORGE': The Sleeping Car Porter Who Won the Last Round
(By RON WERTHEIMER, Feb. 23, 2002)
* SCIENCE: Scientists Doubting Discovery of New Dark Matter in Space (By JAMES GLANZ, Feb. 23, 2002)
* SCIENCE: First Tower to Fall Was Hit at Higher Speed, Study Finds (By ERIC LIPTON & JAMES GLANZy, Feb. 23, 2002)

Friday, Feb. 22, 2002:
On This Day: February 22 (Charles VII 2/22/1403-7/22/1461, George Washington 2/22/1732-12/14/1799, Rembrandt Peale 2/22/1778-10/3/1860, Arthur Schopenhauer 2/22/1788-9/21/1860, James Russell Lowell 2/22/1819-8/12/1891, Bill Klem 2/22/1874-9/16/1951, David Dubinsky 2/22/1892-9/17/1982, Luis Bunuel 2/22/1900-7/29/1983, Sean O'Faolain 2/22/1900-4/20/1991, Peter Hurd 2/22/1904-7/9/1984, John Mills 1908, Marni Nixon 1930, Edward M. Kennedy 1932, Jonathan Demme 1944, Hohn Ashton 1948, Julius Erving 1950, Julie Walters 1950, Michael Chang 1972)
U.S. Defeats Soviet Squad In Olympic Hockey by 4-3 (By Gerald Eskenazi, February 22, 1980)
* Edna St. V. Millay Found Dead At 58, Poet Succumbs of Heart Attack
[2/22/1892-10/19/1950] (NY TIMES, October 20, 1950)
Harold P. Furth, 72, Dies; Led Fusion Experiments (By KENNETH CHANG, Feb. 22, 2002)
Edmar Mednis, 64, Chess Expert Famous for Once Beating Fischer (By DYLAN LOEB McCLAIN, Feb. 22, 2002)
Peggy Durdin, 92, Reporter on Asia, Dies (By ENID NEMY, Feb. 22, 2002)
Jack Barnaby, a Coach of Racket Sports at Harvard, Dies at 92 (By RICHARD GOLDSTEIN, Feb. 22, 2002)
Vesta Roy, 76, Governor of New Hampshire (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Feb. 22, 2002)
Lucille Lund, 89, 1930's Film Actress (NY TIMES, Feb. 22, 2002)
Norman Davidson, 85, Major Figure in Advancing Genome Research (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Feb. 22, 2002)
A REPORTER'S LIFE: Daniel Pearl, 38, a Tenacious Newspaperman (By SUSAN SAULNY, Feb. 22, 2002)
NATIONAL: CAPTIVES: Judge Denies Qaeda Captives a Day in Court (By BARBARA WHITAKER, Feb. 22, 2002)
Harvard to Require Top Score to Earn Advanced Placement (By TAMAR LEWIN, Feb. 22, 2002)
As College Endowments Slip, Tuition Increases Fill the Void (By YILU ZHAO, Feb. 22, 2002)
WORLD: Bush Urges Freedom of Worship in China (By ELISABETH BUMILLER, Feb. 22, 2002)
PACIFIC ARENA: G.I.'s Feared Dead in Crash in Philippines (By JAMES DAO, Feb. 22, 2002)
ON PATROL: International Troops Help Bring Order to Kabul's Streets (By JOHN F. BURNS, Feb. 22, 2002)
WORLD: U.S. Says Video Shows Reporter Killed by Captors (By FELICITY BARRINGER with DOUGLAS JEHL, Feb. 22, 2002)
* OLYMPICS SPORTS: This Time It Was Hughes's Turn (By GEORGE VECSEY, Feb. 22, 2002)
* OLYMPICS: Sarah Hughes Jumps Past 3 Rivals (By SELENA ROBERTS, Feb. 22, 2002)
* OLYMPICS: GREAT NECK JOURNAL: Community Cheers on a Hometown Olympian (By ELISSA GOOTMAN, Feb. 22, 2002)
OLYMPICS: The Math: How It All Added Up to a Hughes Gold (NY TIMES, Feb. 22, 2002)
OLYMPICS: Russians Challenge Skating Results (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Feb. 22, 2002)
OLYMPICS: WOMEN'S HOCKEY: American Women Lose to Canada (By LIZ ROBBINS, Feb. 22, 2002)
OLYMPICS: New Keys, Aisle 1; Olympians, Aisle 2 (By RICHARD SANDOMIR, Feb. 22, 2002)
EDITORIAL OBSERVER: All of New York on the Same Page (By VERLYN KLINKENBORG, Feb. 22, 2002)
OP-ED: The W Scenario (By PAUL KRUGMAN, Feb. 22, 2002)
OP-ED: A Life of Balances (By NICHOLAS D. KRISTOF, Feb. 22, 2002)
OP-ED: How Mourners Were Betrayed (By THOMAS LYNCH, Feb. 22, 2002)
OP-ED: The Care They Need (By TIMOTHY SHRIVER, Feb. 22, 2002)
BUSINESS: Shares Are Lower as Nasdaq Scrapes a 4-Month Bottom (By BLOOMBERG NEWS, Feb. 22, 2002)
End of Recession Is Seen, but Strength of Recovery Is Unclear (By RICHARD W. STEVENSON, Feb. 22, 2002)
* Not Wanted: '02 Graduates Seeking Jobs (By LYNNLEY BROWNING, Feb. 22, 2002)
FLOYD NORRIS: Are Investors Too Worried About Cable? (By FLOYD NORRIS, Feb. 22, 2002)
Computer Associates Stock Drops Sharply Once Again (By ALEX BERENSON, Feb. 22, 2002)
ADVERTISING: Avon Is Using Real Women and Believable Promises (By COURTNEY KANE, Feb. 22, 2002)
* ART: ORAZIO AND ARTEMISIA GENTILESCHI: Artistic Kin, So Different Yet So Alike (By MICHAEL KIMMELMAN, Feb. 22, 2002)
ART: THE ARMORY SHOW: Grown Up and in Love With Color (By ROBERTA SMITH, Feb. 22, 2002)
ART: For Those in Search of Calm, an Armory Full of Modernists (By KEN JOHNSON, Feb. 22, 2002)
ART: View of the Other Matisse: Dealer, Patron and Son (By GRACE GLUECK, Feb. 22, 2002)
INSIDE ART: A Family Similarity (By CAROL VOGEL, Feb. 22, 2002)
ANTIQUES: Revisiting a Danish Modernist (By WENDY MOONAN, Feb. 22, 2002)
BOOKS: 'THE CITY IN MIND': A Pessimist's Survey of the Heartbreak of City Planning (By MICHIKO KAKUTANI, Feb. 22, 2002)
FILM: WATCHING MOVIES WITH NICOLE KIDMAN: A Perfectionist's Pupil With a Major in Creepy
(By RICK LYMAN, Feb. 22, 2002)
FILM: 'QUEEN OF THE DAMNED': A Vampire Searches for Meaning to a Rock Beat (By ELVIS MITCHELL, Feb. 22, 2002)
FILM: AT THE MOVIES: A Very Brief Apprenticeship ["Monsoon Wedding"] (By DAVE KEHR, Feb. 22, 2002)
FILM: FAMILY FARE: Teenage Idol of Antiquity [King Tut] (By LAUREL GRAEBER, Feb. 22, 2002)
* PHOTOGRAPHY: An Assembly of Skewed Images Dancing Out of a Dream State (By MARGARETT LOKE, Feb. 22, 2002)
TV: 'THE ROSA PARKS STORY': A Not-So-Timid Woman Who Stayed in Her Seat (By ANITA GATES, Feb. 22, 2002)
THE OUTSIDER: A Lonely Voice for the Wolf, Not Celebrating Its Eradication (By JAMES GORMAN, Feb. 22, 2002)
HEALTH: Guidelines by U.S. Urge Mammograms at 40 (By SHERYL GAY STOLBERG, Feb. 22, 2002)

Thursday, Feb. 21, 2002:
On This Day: February 21 (Antonio Lopez Santa Anna 2/21/1794-6/21/1876, John Henry Newman 2/21/1801-8/11/1890, Pierre Laffitte 2/21/1823-1/4/1903, Leo Delibes 2/21/1836-1/16/1891, Constantin Brancusi 2/21/1876-3/16/1957, Harry Stack Sullivan 2/21/1892-1/14/1949, Anais Nin 2/21/1903-1/14/1977, Tom Yawkey 2/21/1903-7/9/1976, W. H. Auden 2/21/1907-9/29/1973, Kelsey Grammer 1955, Mary Chapin Carpenter 1958, Christopher Atkins 1961, William Baldwin 1963, Jennifer Love Hewitt 1979)
Malcolm X Shot to Death at Rally Here (By Theodore Jones, February 21, 1965)
* Andres Segovie Is Dead at 94; His Crusade Elevated Guitar
[2/21/1893-6/2/1987] (By DONAL HENAHAN, June 4, 1987)
Peter Voulkos, a Master of Expressive Ceramics, Dies at 78 (By ROBERTA SMITH, Feb. 21, 2002)
G�nter Wand, 90, Conductor of the Romantic Repertory (By ALLAN KOZINN, Feb. 21, 2002)
William D. Taylor, 93, Publisher of Boston Globe Over 2 Decades (By WOLFGANG SAXON, Feb. 21, 2002)
David Barry Dies at 58; Helped in AIDS Therapy (NY TIMES, Feb. 21, 2002)
NATIONAL: Space Pioneer Glenn Recalls Old Glory [Glenn orbits earth] (By WARREN E. LEARY, Feb. 21, 2002)
* A County Has a Word for It. Problem Is, It's 'Moose.' (By PAM BELLUCK, Feb. 21, 2002)
Dazed by Crematory Scandal, Undertakers' Trust Is Shaken (By SARA RIMER, Feb. 21, 2002)
His Throat Slashed, Man Escapes Grave to Pursue Killers (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Feb. 21, 2002)
WORLD: U.S. and China Aim to Open Talks With North Korea (By ELISABETH BUMILLER, Feb. 21, 2002)
C.I.A. Warns That Afghan Factions May Bring Chaos (By MICHAEL R. GORDON, Feb. 21, 2002)
THE MISSING: Families Try to Trace Thousands of Missing Taliban, Many Forced to Fight
(By CARLOTTA GALL, Feb. 21, 2002)
China Is Treated More Gently Than North Korea for Same Sin (By DAVID E. SANGER, Feb. 21, 2002)
Tibetan Monk Is Reported Freed by China Ahead of Bush's Visit (By REUTERS, Feb. 21, 2002)
* OLYMPICS: Kwan Brings Momentum, but Cohen Has Her Own (By SELENA ROBERTS, Feb. 21, 2002)
ON SKATING: Forget Technical Merit if Earrings Miss Mark (By JERE LONGMAN, Feb. 21, 2002)
EDITORIAL: When the Mayor Goes Missing (NY TIMES, Feb. 21, 2002)
OP-ED: The Flipped-Over Rock (By WILLIAM SAFIRE, Feb. 21, 2002)
Chewing Up a Fragile Land (By TERRY TEMPEST WILLIAMS, Feb. 21, 2002)
Will Israel Take a Chance? (By HENRY SIEGMAN, Feb. 21, 2002)
BUSINESS: Shares Regain Some Recent Losses, With Dow Up 2% (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Feb. 21, 2002)
Inquiry Into a Link Between Global Crossing and a Dot-Com
(By GERALDINE FABRIKANT with SIMON ROMERO, Feb. 21, 2002)
A New Tone, and Leader, at Time Inc. (By DAVID CARR, Feb. 21, 2002)
ECONOMIC SCENE: Does a Bull Market and a Boom in 401(k)'s Mean Fat Pensions?
(By JEFF MADRICK, Feb. 21, 2002)
ARTS: A Grateful Artist Who Wants to Repay His Elephant Helpers (By CAROL VOGEL, Feb. 21, 2002)
* ARTS IN AMERICA: From Ordinary Faces, Extraordinary Ads (By BERNARD WEINRAUB, Feb. 21, 2002)
BOOKS: 'HELL TO PAY': Focusing on a Crime Story and the Bigger Picture (By JANET MASLIN, Feb. 21, 2002)
DANCE: 'PURIM, THE CASTING OF FATE': Live Klezmer Punctuates This Modernist Megillah
(By ANNA KISSELGOFF, Feb. 21, 2002)
DANCE: MONTE/BROWN DANCE: Snapshots of a Company, Its Past and Its Present (By JACK ANDERSON, Feb. 21, 2002)
GOSPEL: REV. HEZEKIAH WALKER: Stirring Souls With Sound and Vision (By BEN RATLIFF, Feb. 21, 2002)
MUSIC: ALEXANDRE BOUZLOV: Amid the Byways, Sure of His Direction (By PAUL GRIFFITHS, Feb. 21, 2002)
MUSIC: POMERIUM: Mary Tudor's Version of Old-Time Religion (By PAUL GRIFFITHS, Feb. 21, 2002)
CIRCUITS: Contents (NY TIMES, Feb. 21, 2002)
Whistle-Blower Sites Mine Clues Amid Mountains of Suspicion (By LISA GUERNSEY, Feb. 21, 2002)
Toyland Is Tough, Even for Robots (By BARNABY J. FEDER, Feb. 21, 2002)
STATE OF THE ART: Dialing, Without Fingers (By DAVID POGUE, Feb. 21, 2002)
ONLINE SHOPPER: In Tender Pursuit of the Perfect Button (By MICHELLE SLATALLA, Feb. 21, 2002)
* In Lean Times, E-Books Find a Friend: Libraries (By LISA GUERNSEY, Feb. 21, 2002)
* BASICS: Save Your Own Life: Backing Up a PC (By SUSAN STELLIN, Feb. 21, 2002)
SECURITY: For Treasured Information, a Lock, Key and Deadbolt (By MARK GLASSMAN, Feb. 21, 2002)
HAND-HELDS: Like Russian Nesting Dolls, a New Organizer Gets Smaller (By NEIL McManus, Feb. 21, 2002)
GAMING: Economist Finds Value and Fixed Books in Online World (By LYNN HARRIS, Feb. 21, 2002)
INPUT: Digital Pen Frees the Hand Where the PC Can Follow (By AARON DONOVAN, Feb. 21, 2002)
FROM THE DESK OF DAVID POGUE: Pinched Pennies and the Stranded User (By DAVID POGUE, Feb. 21, 2002)
* Q & A: Setting Up a Web Site, Be It Fancy or No-Frills (By J. D.�BIERSDORFER, Feb. 21, 2002)
* SCIENCE: Searchers Say Rare Woodpecker Was Possibly Heard, if Not Seen (By JAMES GORMAN, Feb. 21, 2002)

Wednesday, Feb. 20, 2002:
On This Day: February 20 (Honore Daumier 2/20/1808-2/11/1879, Georges Bernanos 2/20/1888-7/5/1948, Bill Tilden 2/20/1893-6/5/1953, Jimmy Yancey 2/20/1898-9/17/1951, Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney 2/20/1899-12/13/1992, Rene Dubos 2/20/1901-2/20/1982, Louis Kahn 2/20/1901-3/17/1974, Aleksey Kosygin 2/20/1904-12/18/1980, Konstantin Sergeyev 2/20/1910-4/1992, Gloria Vanderbilt 1924, Robert Altman 1925, Sidney Poitier 1927, Nancy Wilson 1937, Buffy Sainte-Marie 1941, Phil Esposito 1942, Mike Leigh 1943, Sandy Duncan 1946, Peter Strauss 1947, Edward Albert 1951, Patricia Hearst 1954, Charles Barkley 1963, Cindy Crawford 1966, Andrew Shue 1967)
Glenn Orbits Earth 3 Times Safely (By Richard Witkin, February 20, 1962)
* Ansel Adams, Photographer, Is Dead at 82
[2/20/1902-2/11/1984] (By JOHN RUSSELL, April 24, 1984)
Virginia Hamilton, Writer for Children, Is Dead at 65 (By MARGALIT FOX, Feb. 20, 2002)
Walter Winterbottom, English Soccer Coach, Dies at 89 (By JACK BELL, Feb. 20, 2002)
John Alun Stevenson, 86, Theater Patron, Is Dead (NY TIMES, Feb. 20, 2002)
Sylvia Rivera, 50, Figure in Birth of the Gay Liberation Movement (By DAVID W. DUNLAP, Feb. 20, 2002)
* Matthew Lyon, 45, Historian of the Internet (NY TIMES, Feb. 20, 2002)
NATIONAL: Justices to Review Copyright Extension (By LINDA GREENHOUSE, Feb. 20, 2002)
Indictment in Dartmouth Case Outlines Robbery-Killing Plan (By PAM BELLUCK, Feb. 20, 2002)
THE VICTIMS: 7 Families of Sept. 11 Sue bin Laden and Others for Billions
(NY TIMES, Feb. 20, 2002)
THE VICE PRESIDENT: Cheney Mixes Jokes With Tough Talk (By ERIC SCHMITT, Feb. 20, 2002)
LESSONS: Apples, Oranges and Eighth Graders (By RICHARD ROTHSTEIN, Feb. 20, 2002)
Practice of Students' Grading Papers Doesn't Violate Privacy Laws, Supreme Court Says
(By LINDA GREENHOUSE, Feb. 20, 2002)
WORLD: North Korea Safe From U.S. Attack, Bush Says in Seoul (By ELISABETH BUMILLER, Feb. 20, 2002)
HEARTS AND MINDS: Bush Will Keep Wartime Office Promoting U.S. (By ELIZABETH BECKER & JAMES DAO, Feb. 20, 2002)
Pakistan Cutting Its Spy Unit's Ties to Some Militants (By DOUGLAS JEHL, Feb. 20, 2002)
Nepal Sends in the Army After Deadly Raids by Maoist Guerrillas (By REUTERS, Feb. 20, 2002)
THE FIGHTING: Foe's Identity Still Unclear in a Skirmish Aided by U.S. (By MICHAEL R. GORDON, Feb. 20, 2002)
Bush Plays Ball With Japanese Premier (By HOWARD W. FRENCH & JAMES BROOKE, Feb. 20, 2002)
North Korea News Agency's Rose-Colored Glasses (By JAMES BROOKE, Feb. 20, 2002)
* In Paris, Read All About It if You Can (By DONALD G. McNEIL Jr., Feb. 20, 2002)
BERLIN JOURNAL: Germany's Cowpokes, Longing for the Big Sky (By STEVEN ERLANGER, Feb. 20, 2002)
NY REGION: Can't Find the Mayor? Well, What's It to You? (By JENNIFER STEINHAUER, Feb. 20, 2002)
At Spy Stores, Era of 9/11, Not 007 (By JACOB H. FRIES, Feb. 20, 2002)
BOLDFACE NAMES: She Said She Said [Barbara Walters & Diane Sawyer] (By JAMES BARRON, Feb. 20, 2002)
NYC: Going for Yellow, as in Cab (By CLYDE HABERMAN, Feb. 20, 2002)
* SPORTS: FIGURE SKATING: Kwan Is Comfortably in First (By SELENA ROBERTS, Feb. 20, 2002)
* SPORTS: An Inner Balance Helps the Leader (By HARVEY ARATON, Feb. 20, 2002)
BOBSLED: Overlooked U.S. Duo Wins Gold in Bobsled (By MIKE WISE, Feb. 20, 2002)
SECURITY: So Far, Safety Is Costly but Effective (By MICHAEL JANOFSKY, Feb. 20, 2002)
TECHNOLOGY: Viewers See Double, but It Isn't Their Eyes (By RICHARD SANDOMIR, Feb. 20, 2002)
EDITORIAL: Managing the News (NY TIMES, Feb. 20, 2002)
EDITORIAL OBSERVER: The Pursuit of Mental Perfection at the Salt Lake Olympics
(By VERLYN KLINKENBORG, Feb. 20, 2002)
OP-ED: The Saudi Challenge (By THOMAS L. FRIEDMAN, Feb. 20, 2002)
OP-ED: Office of Strategic Mendacity (By MAUREEN DOWD, Feb. 20, 2002)
OP-ED: When Guilt Is Beyond Understanding (By MORGAN CLOUD & GEORGE SHEPHERD, Feb. 20, 2002)
OP-ED: Across the Great Divide (By DAN SAVAGE, Feb. 20, 2002)
LETTERS: No One-Book Town ["To Kill a Mockingbird"] (By MICHAEL STRASSER, Feb. 20, 2002)
BUSINESS: Accounting Fears Continue to Drag the Market Down
[Dow -158, Nasdaq -55] (By SHERRI DAY, Feb. 20, 2002)
* Your Thumb Here: Newest ID of Choice at Store and on Job (By PETER T. KILBORN, Feb. 20, 2002)
ADVERTISING: Times Somber, Ads Creep Back Inside the Box (By STUART ELLIOTT, Feb. 20, 2002)
It's a Rare Scene: Movie Executive With 9 Lives [Mark Canton] (By RICK LYMAN, Feb. 20, 2002)
CNN Names a Rising Star to Head Its U.S. Network [Teya Ryan] (By JIM RUTENBERG, Feb. 20, 2002)
Cisco Is Said to Win a Huge I.B.M. Order (By BLOOMBERG NEWS, Feb. 20, 2002)
* Internet Concerns Drop Plans to Merge on F.T.C.'s Opposition
[NetRatings & Jupiter Media Metrix] (By SAUL HANSELL, Feb. 20, 2002)
Goldman Sachs Moves to Tighten Stock Analysts' Independence (By PATRICK McGEEHAN, Feb. 20, 2002)
ARTS IN AMERICA: A Voice That Bursts With Glory (By CHARLIE LeDUFF, Feb. 20, 2002)
* BOOKS: 'THE SNOW GEESE': A Recovering Soul Takes Wing as It Migrates on Nature's Draft
(By RICHARD EDER, Feb. 20, 2002)
DANCE: 'HUMAN BEHAVIORS': Exploring the Psychology of Behavior (By JACK ANDERSON, Feb. 20, 2002)
DANCE: RANDY JAMES DANCE WORKS: Tracing Complex Emotions, on a String (By JENNIFER DUNNING, Feb. 20, 2002)
MUSIC: An Extra's Unscripted Tumble From the Stage Is Roiling the Met (By RALPH BLUMENTHAL, Feb. 20, 2002)
MUSIC: JUILLIARD ORCHESTRA: From the Young, Nothing Less Than Full Commitment (By ANTHONY TOMMASINI, Feb. 20, 2002)
MUSIC: NY PHILHARMONIC: Playing for the Maestro in a Show of Affection (By PAUL GRIFFITHS, Feb. 20, 2002)
THEATER: 'FOUR': Getting Lucky Is Easy, but So Is Getting Lost (By BEN BRANTLEY, Feb. 20, 2002)
THEATER: 'NATIVE SON': Chauffeur as Hero, Villain and Puzzle (By ANITA GATES, Feb. 20, 2002)
FOOD: The New Paris, Where Chefs Come Out to Play [Recipe: Ravioli with Crab]
(By REGINA SCHRAMBLING, Feb. 20, 2002)
What if Versace Did Vegetables? (By RICHARD W. LANGER, Feb. 20, 2002)
THE CHEF: Pheasant, Gift-Wrapped [roasted pheasant] (By KURT GUTENBRUNNER, Feb. 20, 2002)
THE MINIMALIST: Warmer-Up From Japan {Japanese-style beef stew] (By MARK BITTMAN, Feb. 20, 2002)
RESTAURANTS: Bistro, Party and Favorite Haunt of the Proprietor (By WILLIAM GRIMES, Feb. 20, 2002)
Male Bastion, 108, Saved by a Chef Named Lydia [Lobster Savannah] (By R. W. APPLE Jr., Feb. 20, 2002)
New York Outside, and Rio in the Kitchen [2 recipes] (By ELAINE LOUIE, Feb. 20, 2002)
HEALTH: TRACKING THE DISEASE: Report Notes Swift Course of Inhalational Anthrax
(By DENISE GRADY, Feb. 20, 2002)

Tuesday, Feb. 19, 2002:
On This Day: February 19 (Nicolaus Copernicus 2/19/1473-5/24/1543, David Garrick 2/19/1717-1/20/1779, Luigi Boccherini 1/19/1743-5/28/1805, Elie Ducommun 2/19/1833-12/7/1906, Svante Arrhenius 2/19/1859-10/2/1927, Merle Oberon 2/19/1911-11/23/1979, Eddie Arcaro 2/19/1916-11/14/1997, Carson McCullers 2/19/1917-9/29/1967, John Frankenheimer 1930, Smokey Robinson 1940, Bobby Rogers 1940, Prince Andrew 1960)
U. S. Marines Storm Ashore on Iwo Island (ASSOCIATED PRESS, February 19, 1945)
Stan Kenton, Band Leader, Dies AT 67; Was Center of Jazz Controversies
[2/19/1912-8/25/1979] (By JOHN S. WILSON, August 27, 1979)
* Howard K. Smith, Courtly, Outspoken Voice of Radio and Television, Is Dead at 87
(By RICHARD GOLDSTEIN, Feb. 19, 2002)
NATIONAL: Trial in Case of Drowned Children Opens (By JIM YARDLEY, Feb. 19, 2002)
AIRPORT JOURNAL: Underwireless, but Wishing for Wings (By SARA RIMER, Feb. 19, 2002)
War on Terrorism Stirs Hatred of U.S., Farrakhan Says (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Feb. 19, 2002)
Georgia Crematory Operator Faces 11 More Charges (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Feb. 19, 2002)
WORLD: Pentagon Readies Efforts to Sway Sentiment Abroad (By JAMES DAO & ERIC SCHMITT, Feb. 19, 2002)
In a Shift, U.S. Uses Airstrikes to Help Kabul (By JOHN F. BURNS, Feb. 19, 2002)
NEWS ANALYSIS: No Security for Sharon (By JAMES BENNET, Feb. 19, 2002)
* SEOUL JOURNAL: Love Will Find a Way. In Korea, It's the Drive-In. (By HOWARD W. FRENCH, Feb. 19, 2002)
U.S.-China Tensions Ease as Bush Visit Approaches (By ERIK ECKHOLM, Feb. 19, 2002)
Bush Affirms U.S. Role in Asia in New 'Pacific Century' (By ELISABETH BUMILLER, Feb. 19, 2002)
Russia Says Sub Was Not Sunk by a Collision (By SABRINA TAVERNISE, Feb. 19, 2002)
THE VICE PRESIDENT: Cheney Reinforces Bush's Stand Against Terrorism (By ERIC SCHMITT, Feb. 19, 2002)
Lesson in Hands-On Charity: Giving Away Cash Isn't Easy (By DAVID BARSTOW, Feb. 19, 2002)
Educated, Experienced and Out of Unemployment Checks (By LESLIE EATON, Feb. 19, 2002)
Want a Fight? Pick One Book for All New Yorkers (By DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK, Feb. 19, 2002)
* BOLDFACE NAMES: Longevity and Landscapes [Hannah Kohn, 100] (NY TIMES, Feb. 19, 2002)
PUBLIC LIVES: A Quiet Retirement? He'd Rather Kiss a Fish [Henry Stern] (By RANDY KENNEDY, Feb. 19, 2002)
TUNNEL VISION: Treading Water Daily, and Holding Their Noses (By RANDY KENNEDY, Feb. 19, 2002)
SPORTS: Skating Group Proposes New Judging System (By SELENA ROBERTS, Feb. 19, 2002)
* NEWS ANALYSIS: Drama and Scandal Make the Olympics (By SERGE SCHMEMANN, Feb. 19, 2002)
OLYMPICS: ICE DANCING: Gold Goes to French Pair [Slide Show] (By LIZ ROBBINS, Feb. 19, 2002)
SPORTS MEDIA: NBC Has Biggest Part in Story (By RICHARD SANDOMI, Feb. 19, 2002)
OP-ED: The Wrong War (By NICHOLAS D. KRISTOF, Feb. 19, 2002)
OP-ED: Workers Held Hostage (By PAUL KRUGMAN, Feb. 19, 2002)
China, the Uncertain Ally (By ROSS TERRILL, Feb. 19, 2002)
A Town in Kansas, a Tale of Cheating (By BARBARA JOYCE, et. al., Feb. 19, 2002)
BUSINESS: World Stock Markets Are Mixed (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Feb. 19, 2002)
Congress to Investigate Wall St.'s Ties With Enron (By LESLIE WAYNE, Feb. 19, 2002)
Arcane System Let Currency Trader Hide Losses (By JONATHAN FUERBRINGER, Feb. 19, 2002)
ADVERTISING: Twenty Questions About Marketing (By STUART ELLIOTT, Feb. 19, 2002)
COMMERCE: Olympic Boom Leaves Visitors Feeling Busted (By MICHAEL JANOFSKY, Feb. 19, 2002)
* ARTS ABROAD: Chinese Retreat Yields Handiwork Fit for an Emperor (By ELISABETH ROSENTHAL, Feb. 19, 2002)
* BOOKS: 'THE BUREAU AND THE MOLE': A Spy Saw the F.B.I. as Dear Old Dad (By MICHIKO KAKUTANI, Feb. 19, 2002)
DANCE: NEW YORK CITY BALLET: Using Russian Pictures to Tell a Bible Story (By JENNIFER DUNNING, Feb. 19, 2002)
JAZZ: The Spiritual Serenity of Coltrane and the Scream (By BEN RATLIFF, Feb. 19, 2002)
JAZZ: CASSANDRA WILSON: Seeming So Nonchalant Can Be Harder Than It Looks (By BEN RATLIFF, Feb. 19, 2002)
MUSIC: MUNICH PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA: Clarity and Atmospherics, Courtesy of Levine
(By ANTHONY TOMMASINI, Feb. 19, 2002)
MUSIC: Steinways Be Warned, a Frenchman Is on the Rampage [Iannis Xenakis] (By ANNE MIDGETTE, Feb. 19, 2002)
POP: Falling in Love With Love, and With Rodgers and Hart (By STEPHEN HOLDEN, Feb. 19, 2002)
THEATER: 'TO YOU, THE BIRDIE!': Racine's Pale Queen, Struggling With Racket Sports
(By BEN BRANTLEY, Feb. 19, 2002)
TV: 'RALPH ELLISON': A Novel's Invisible Ending (By JULIE SALAMON, Feb. 19, 2002)
* SCIENCE: Hubble to See Stars in Different Light (By WARREN E. LEARY, Feb. 19, 2002)
New York's Newest Night Owls (By JOHN B. FORBES, Feb. 19, 2002)
* When Chips for Bartering Fall From the Sky [museum meteorite trade] (By KENNETH CHANG, Feb. 19, 2002)
* Learning Lessons From Wads of Paper (By KENNETH CHANG, Feb. 19, 2002)
* Miraculous Survival Story Is Illuminated After 253 Years in Dark
[Copley's "Watson and the Shark"] (By WILLIAM H. HONAN, Feb. 19, 2002)
Building a Better Refrigerator, With Magnets (By KENNETH CHANG, Feb. 19, 2002)
OBSERVATORY: A Warmer Split-Second [global warming lengthens the day] (By HENRY FOUNTAIN, Feb. 19, 2002)
SCIENCE Q & A: Animal Sexuality (By C. CLAIBORNE RAY, Feb. 19, 2002)
SCIENCE Letters: Tour de Dental Competition (By ELIAS DAVIS, et. al., Feb. 19, 2002)
* HEALTH: Hijacking the Brain Circuits With a Nickel Slot Machine (By SANDRA BLAKESLEE, Feb. 19, 2002)
* A CONVERSATION WITH Dr. Marion Nestle: An `Eat More' Message For a Fattened America
(By MARY DUENWALD, Feb. 19, 2002)
More Drama Added to Politics of Transplants [Film "John Q."] (By JEFF STRYKER, Feb. 19, 2002)
BOOKS ON HEALTH: Divergent Views of Surviving in the E.R. Maze [emergency room]
(By JOHN LANGONE, Feb. 19, 2002)
At Risk: Catching Kidney Disease in Early Stages (NY TIMES, Feb. 19, 2002)
Patterns: Cough Syrup Is Usually No Sure Cure (By JOHN O'NEIL, Feb. 19, 2002)
Safety: Grim Statistics on Older Motorcyclists (By JOHN O'NEIL, Feb. 19, 2002)
Nutrition: But What Did the Cow Have for Lunch? (By JOHN O'NEIL, Feb. 19, 2002)
VITAL SIGNS: Behavior: When Babies Evaluate Parents' Actions (By JOHN O'NEIL, Feb. 19, 2002)
* PERSONAL HEALTH: Strong Bones, With and Without Drugs (By JANE E. BRODY, Feb. 19, 2002)
CASES: Pulling Back The Curtain Of Smoke (By HUBERT B. HERRING, Feb. 19, 2002)

Monday, Feb. 18, 2002:
On This Day: February 18 (Mary Tudor 2/18/1516-11/17/1558, Alessandro Volta 2/18/1745-3/5/1827, Ramakrishna 2/18/1836-8/16/1886, Max Klinger 2/18/1857-7/5/1920, Charles M. Schwab 2/18/1862-9/18/1939, Wendell Willkie 2/18/1892-10/8/1944, George Gipp 2/18/1895-12/14/1920, Enzo Ferrari 2/18/1898-8/14/1988, Sir Arthur Bryant 2/18/1899-1/2/1985, Wallace Stegner 2/18/1909-4/13/1993, Jack Palance 1921, Helen Gurley Brown 1922, George Kennedy 1925, John Warner 1927, Toni Morrison 1931, Milos Forman 1932, Yoko Ono 1933, John Hughes 1950, Cybill Shepherd 1950, Juice Newton 1952, John Travolta 1954, Vanna White 1957, Matt Dillon 1968, Molly Ringwald 1968)
The Inauguration of the President of the Southern Confederacy
(NY TIMES, February 18, 1861)
Louis C. Tiffany, Noted Artist, Dies at 84 [2/18/1848-1/17/1933] (NY TIMES, January 18, 1933)
John W. Gardner, 89, Founder of Common Cause and Adviser to Presidents, Dies (By ROBERT D. McFADDEN, Feb. 18, 2002)
* Ani Pachen, Warrior Nun in Tibet Jail 21 Years, Dies ["not reached enlightenment"]
(By DOUGLAS MARTIN, Feb. 18, 2002)
John E. Bebout, 98, Expert on State Constitutions (By ERIC PACE, Feb. 18, 2002)
Nick Brignola, Saxophonist Who Performed With Top Artists, Dies at 65 (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Feb. 18, 2002)
Alain Vanzo, 73, French Tenor With Restrained, Lyrical Style (By ANNE MIDGETTE, Feb. 18, 2002)
Kenneth Armitage, 85, Sculptor With a Lighthearted Approach (By HOLLAND COTTER, Feb. 18, 2002)
Stewart Hitch, Painter Who Merged Styles, Dies at 61 (By ROBERTA SMITH, Feb. 18, 2002)
* NATIONAL: 9 of 10 Nursing Homes Lack Adequate Staff, Study Finds (By ROBERT PEAR, Feb. 18, 2002)
Though Not Linked to Terrorism, Many Detainees Cannot Go Home (By CHRISTOPHER DREW with JUDITH MILLER, Feb. 18, 2002)
WHITE HOUSE LETTER: Novelist in Chief of Staff's Clothing (By ELISABETH BUMILLER, Feb. 18, 2002)
Sex Change Complicates Battle Over Child Custody (By DANA CANEDY, Feb. 18, 2002)
More Corpses Are Discovered Near Crematory (By DAVID FIRESTONE & MICHAEL MOSS, Feb. 18, 2002)
Enron Pursued Plan to Forge Close Ties to Gore Campaign (By RICHARD L. BERKE, Feb. 18, 2002)
POLITICAL MEMO: Democrats Start Early on the Presidential Trail (By RICHARD L. BERKE, Feb. 18, 2002)
* PATENTS: Patent Models' Strange Odyssey (By TERESA RIORDAN, Feb. 18, 2002)
In Luckenbach, Tex., Fans Remember Waylon Jennings (By ROSS E. MILLOY, Feb. 18, 2002)
WORLD: U.S. Plans to Act More Rigorously in Hostage Cases (By JUDITH MILLER, Feb. 18, 2002)
THE MILITARY: U.S. Team to Start Helping Afghans Build New Army (By THOM SHANKER, Feb. 18, 2002)
Bush, on Tokyo Visit, Calls Koizumi 'a Great Reformer' (By ELISABETH BUMILLER, Feb. 18, 2002)
DIZIN JOURNAL: Iranian Skiers No Longer Descending a Slippery Slope to Decadence
(By NEIL MacFARQUHAR, Feb. 18, 2002)
* Cayman Woman Paints Visions; the World Sees Art (By DAVID GONZALEZ, Feb. 18, 2002)
Britain Tests Drugs Based on Marijuana (By Reuters, Feb. 18, 2002)
* NY REGION: METROPOLITAN DIARY: Dear Diary [Poem: Turning points] (By ENID NEMY, Feb. 18, 2002)
METRO MATTERS: Tuition, Out of State and Beyond (By JOYCE PURNICK, Feb. 18, 2002)
EDITORIAL: Reviving Korean Diplomacy (NY TIMES, Feb. 18, 2002)
OP-ED: The Great Unwatched (By WILLIAM SAFIRE, Feb. 18, 2002)
OP-ED: Why Europe Is Wary of War in Iraq (By MICHAEL NAUMAN, Feb. 18, 2002)
OP-ED: Taking the Fifth Too Often (By AKHIL REED AMAR, Feb. 18, 2002)
* LETTERS: Teaching, for the Right Reasons (By GABRIELLE DAHMS, et. al., Feb. 18, 2002)
BUSINESS: MTV Ponders College Network (By JIM RUTENBERG, Feb. 18, 2002)
* NEW ECONOMY: Protecting Intellectual Property (By SARAH MILSTEIN, Feb. 18, 2002)
New Riddle for Xbox: Will It Play in Japan? (By CHRIS GAITHER, Feb. 18, 2002)
Brash Owner of Rolling Stone Struggles to Remake Us Weekly (By DAVID CARR, Feb. 18, 2002)
Fine-Tuning for Privacy, Hong Kong Plans Digital ID (By MARK LANDLER, Feb. 18, 2002)
Qualcomm Uses Internet to Aid Extended Family (By KAREN J. BANNAN, Feb. 18, 2002)
E-COMMERCE REPORT: Arbitration Panel to Rule on Internet Radio Royalties (By BOB TEDESCHI, Feb. 18, 2002)
COMPRESSED DATA: Maker of Crowd Scanner Is on the Defensive Again (By BARNABY J. FEDER, Feb. 18, 2002)
COMPRESSED DATA: Slashdot's Editor Proves Even Nerds Fall in Love (By ANDREW ZIPERN, Feb. 18, 2002)
THE NEWS MEDIA: Sports Reporting: Rules on Rumors (By FELICITY BARRINGER, Feb. 18, 2002)
* ARTS ONLINE: Getting Tangible Dollars for an Intangible Creation (By MATTHEW MIRAPAUL, Feb. 18, 2002)
* ART: Elusive Heroine of the Baroque [Artemisia Gentileschi] (By CELESTINE BOHLEN, Feb. 18, 2002)
DANCE: The Kirov and Balanchine: A Work in Progress (By ANNA KISSELGOFF, Feb. 18, 2002)
MUSIC: Nearly 80, Composer Lukas Foss is Still Restless (By ALLAN KOZINN, Feb. 18, 2002)
MUSIC: Record Labels' Answer to Napster Still Has Artists Feeling Bypassed (By NEIL STRAUSS, Feb. 18, 2002)
THEATER: 'BEA ARTHUR ON BROADWAY': A Ceremony Lacking All Innocence (By BEN BRANTLEY, Feb. 18, 2002)
* THEATER: 'LAPIS BLUE BLOOD RED': Will the Real Artemisia Please Stand Up? (By NEIL GENZLINGER, Feb. 18, 2002)
* THEATER: Anne Hathaway: An A for Aplomb On Stage (By JESSE McKINLEY, Feb. 18, 2002)
TV: 'INSIDE HATE ROCK': On Rock's Fringe, Music With a Heart Full of Hatred (By JULIE SALAMON, Feb. 18, 2002)
TV: Plot Twists Paid Off for 'Friends' (By BILL CARTER, Feb. 18, 2002)

Saturday, Feb. 16, 2002:
On This Day: February 16 (Giambattista Bodoni 2/16/1740-11/29/1813, Nikolay Leskov 2/16/1831-3/5/1895, Henry Adams 2/16/1838-3/27/1918, Robert Flaherty 2/16/1884-7/23/1951, Edgar Bergen 2/16/1903, Patty Andrews 1920, John Schlesinger 1926, LeVar Burton 1957, John McEnroe 1959)
* Tut-ankh-Amen's Inner Tomb is Opened Revealing Undreamed of Splendors, Still Untouched After 3,400 Years
(NY TIMES, February 16, 1923)
Katharine Cornell Is Dead at 81 [2/16/1893-6/9/1974] (By ALDEN WHITMAN, June 10, 1974)
General Ke Pauk, Former Khmer Rouge Military Chief, Dies at 68 (By REUTERS, Feb. 16, 2002)
* Theresa Bernstein, an Ash Can School Artist, Dies at 111 (By DOUGLAS MARTIN, Feb. 16, 2002)
* Rosemary Woodruff, 66, Wife and Fellow Fugitive of Leary, Is Dead (By DOUGLAS MARTIN, Feb. 16, 2002)
Bunny Allen, 95, Hunter; Found Fame in East Africa (By ALAN COWELL, Feb. 16, 2002)
Elisabeth Mann Borgese, 83, Writer and Defender of the Oceans (By WOLFGANG SAXON, Feb. 16, 2002)
NATIONAL: Bury the Nation's Nuclear Waste in Nevada, Bush Says (By MATTHEW L. WALD, Feb. 16, 2002)
Changes in World Economy on Raw Materials May Doom Many Towns (By PETER T. KILBORN, Feb. 16, 2002)
THE AMERICAN PRISONER: Trial for Lindh Is Set for a Date Near Sept. 11 (By KATHARINE Q. SEELYE, Feb. 16, 2002)
Denver Zoo Is Investigated for Bear Fights, Including a Fatal One (NY TIMES, Feb. 16, 2002)
VOLUNTEERS: Bush Is Giving Peace Corps an Aid Mission in Afghanistan (By ELISABETH BUMILLER, Feb. 16, 2002)
Letters Show Bush and Lay Shared Much (By JIM YARDLEY, Feb. 16, 2002)
With Aryans Gone, Town Seeks New Life (By SAM HOWE VERHOVEK, Feb. 16, 2002)
State Pageants at War With Miss America Organization (By ALEX KUCZYNSKI, Feb. 16, 2002)
* RELIGION JOURNAL: Colleges Are Scrambling for Muslim Chaplains (By ERIC GOLDSCHEIDER, Feb. 16, 2002)
WORLD: Afghan Leader Blames Officials in Killing of Aide (By JOHN F. BURNS, Feb. 16, 2002)
In Rural China, Mental Hospitals Await Some Who Rock the Boat (By ELISABETH ROSENTHAL, Feb. 16, 2002)
THE VICE PRESIDENT: Cheney Rejects Criticism by Allies Over Stand on Iraq
(By MICHAEL R. GORDON, Feb. 16, 2002)
Milosevic Vows a Parade of Witnesses, Including Clinton (By IAN FISHER & MARLISE SIMONS, Feb. 16, 2002)
JOURNALISTS: Pakistan Seeks Accomplice in Kidnapping of a Reporter (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Feb. 16, 2002)
* For Margaret, Cremation, as She Wished (By ALAN COWELL, Feb. 16, 2002)
THE FIGHTING: U.S. Troops Reinforcing Safety of Base in Kandahar (By CHRISTOPHER MARQUIS, Feb. 16, 2002)
Bush Has Much to Finesse in Trip to Japan and Korea (By HOWARD W. FRENCH, Feb. 16, 2002)
China Expels 53 Foreign Falun Gong Followers (By ERIK ECKHOLM, Feb. 16, 2002)
* THE SATURDAY PROFILE: Oh, This Shark Has Missing Teeth, Dear [Billiard champ Efren Reyes]
(By SETH MYDANS, Feb. 16, 2002)
NY REGION: Some Affected by 9/11 Are Hard to Reach (By DAVID W. CHEN, Feb. 16, 2002)
Family Hopes Bush Trip to China Frees Relative (By ANDREW JACOBS, Feb. 16, 2002)
* REPORTER'S NOTEBOOK: Giuliani Shows Milder Side to Star-Struck Londoners (By SARAH LYALL, Feb. 16, 2002)
College President Is Accused of Impersonating a Police Officer
[stopped driver for speeding] (NY TIMES, Feb. 16, 2002)
Holder of Trade Center Lease Settles With Two Insurers (By JONATHAN D. GLATER, Feb. 16, 2002)
NYC: Nature Calls, but New York Is Out of Order (By CLYDE HABERMAN, Feb. 16, 2002)
SPORTS: Canadian Skaters Awarded Share of Olympic Gold (By SELENA ROBERTS, Feb. 16, 2002)
SPORTS: Time for Other Athletes to Grab Spotlight (By HARVEY ARATON, Feb. 16, 2002)
NEWS ANALYSIS: Controlling the Damage (By JERE LONGMAN, Feb. 16, 2002)
THE I.O.C.: Rulings Tarnished Games for Some (By FRANK LITSKY, Feb. 16, 2002)
Russians Angered by I.O.C. Decision (By SERGE SCHMEMANN, Feb. 16, 2002)
FIGURE SKATING: French Need No Help to Take Early Lead (NY TIMES, Feb. 16, 2002)
LUGE: Doubles Luge Earns U.S. Respect (By CHARLIE LeDUFF, Feb. 16, 2002)
TV SPORTS: NBC Trying Its Best to Be Cool (By ALESSANDRA STANLEY, Feb. 16, 2002)
EDITORIAL: An Insecure Afghanistan (NY TIMES, Feb. 16, 2002)
OP-ED: The Two Enron System (By FRANK RICH, Feb. 16, 2002)
OP-ED: Refusing to Take Nuclear Waste (By KENNY GUINN, Feb. 16, 2002)
OP-ED: In Real Elections, There Is Competition (By SAMUEL ISSACHAROFF, Feb. 16, 2002)
OP-ED: A Clergy Ill-Prepared to Deal With Scandal (By ROSE MOSS, Feb. 16, 2002)
LETTERS: A Watershed in American Politics (By ERIKA STONE, et. al., Feb. 16, 2002)
LETTERS: Cloning the Cat Gives Us Pause (By CAROL WOLF, et. al., Feb. 16, 2002)
* LETTERS: Heisenberg and Bohr [author of "Heisenberg's War"] (By THOMAS POWERS, Feb. 16, 2002)
LETTERS: The Subjective Games (By ASHOK RAMASWAMI, Feb. 16, 2002)
BUSINESS: Concerns About Accounting Cause Losses Once Again
[Dow -99, Nasdaq -38] (By BLOOMBERG NEWS, Feb. 16, 2002)
NEWS ANALYSIS: How Much Did a Bank Know About Its Currency Trader's Losses? (By JONATHAN FUERBRINGER, Feb. 16, 2002)
Lay Sold Shares for $100 Million (By FLOYD NORRIS & DAVID BARBOZA, Feb. 16, 2002)
THE INVESTIGATION: Enron to Provide 17 Years of Tax Records to Senate Panel
(By RICHARD A. OPPEL Jr., Feb. 16, 2002)
Internet Offering Soars, Just Like Old Times [PayPal] (By MATT RICHTEL, Feb. 16, 2002)
Two Economic Reports Indicate Recovery Could Be a Slow One (By BLOOMBERG NEWS, Feb. 16, 2002)
* ARTS: Lincoln Online: New Treasures (NY TIMES, Feb. 16, 2002)
ARTS: Secrets Confided to the Clergy Are Getting Harder to Keep (By EMILY EAKIN, Feb. 16, 2002)
* BOOKS: SHELF LIFE: A Classicist's Starting Point: Putting Aside Interpretations
(By EDWARD ROTHSTEIN, Feb. 16, 2002)
MUSIC: SAN FRANCISCO SYMPHONY: Seeing Common Facets In Modern and Romantic (By ALLAN KOZINN, Feb. 16, 2002)
MUSIC: CONTINUUM: A Celebration of the Birthday and Works of Gubaidulina (By PAUL GRIFFITHS, Feb. 16, 2002)
OPERA: 'WAR AND PEACE': 'War and Peace' Opens; Mishap Raises Concerns (By ANTHONY TOMMASINI, Feb. 16, 2002)
ROCK: THE BREEDERS: Fusing Cheerfulness With Cynicism and Quirks (By JON PARELES, Feb. 16, 2002)

Friday, Feb. 15, 2002:
On This Day: February 15 (Pedro Menendez de Aviles 2/15/1519-9/17/1574, Galileo Galilei 2/15/1564-1/8/1642, Jeremy Bentham 2/15/1748-6/6/1832, Henry Steinway 2/15/1797-2/7/1871, Alfred North Whitehead 2/15/1861-12/30/1947, John Barrymore 2/15/1882-5/29/1942, Earl Henry Blaik 2/15/1897-5/6/1989, Harold Arlen 2/15/1905-4/23/1986, Graham Hill 2/15/1929-11/29/1975, Roger Chaffee 2/15/1935-1/27/1967, Kevin McCarthy 1914, John Anderson 1922, Claire Bloom 1931, Susan Brownmiller 1935, Melissa Manchester 1951, Jane Seymour 1951, Matt Groening 1954, Renee O'Connor 1971)
U.S. Battleship Maine Blown Up in Havana Harbor Killing 260 (NY TIMES, February 15, 1898)
Miss Susan B. Anthony Died This Morning at 86 [2/15/1820-3/13/1906] (NY TIMES, March 13, 1906)
William Dwyer Dies at 72; A Judge of Vast Influence (By TIMOTHY EGAN, Feb. 15, 2002)
Walter Bolden, a Jazz Drummer, Dies at 76 (BY BEN RATLIFF, Feb. 15, 2002)
NATIONAL: Energy Dept. Recommends Yucca Mountain for Nuclear Burial (By MATTHEW L. WALD, Feb. 15, 2002)
AN ALERT: Six Named in Terror Warning Had Already Been Imprisoned (By PHILIP SHENON, Feb. 15, 2002)
Inquiry on Sept. 11 Begins (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Feb. 15, 2002)
AIRPORT SECURITY: As U. S. Assumes Screening, Little Will Appear Changed (By MATTHEW L. WALD, Feb. 15, 2002)
WORLD: Arabs Deploy New Explosive Against Tank; 3 Israelis Die (By JAMES BENNET, Feb. 15, 2002)
Defiant, Milosevic Begins His Defense by Assailing NATO (By IAN FISHER & MARLISE SIMONS, Feb. 15, 2002)
JOURNALISTS: Suspect, Changing Story, Says American Reporter Is Dead (By DOUGLAS JEHL, Feb. 15, 2002)
Chinese Police Detain Westerners in Falun Gong Protest (By ERIK ECKHOLM, Feb. 15, 2002)
AL QAEDA: Dead Suspect Had Links to Terrorism in His Family (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Feb. 15, 2002)
MILITANTS: Yemen Fears Being Singed by a Home-Grown Firebrand (By SUSAN SACHS, Feb. 15, 2002)
RECONSTRUCTION: Restarting Afghan Cycle of Agriculture (By ANDREW C. REVKIN, Feb. 15, 2002)
Personal Touches to Highlight Bush's Asian Visit Next Week (By ELISABETH BUMILLER, Feb. 15, 2002)
With Candor, Powell Charms Global MTV Audience (By TODD S. PURDUM, Feb. 15, 2002)
* JIDDA JOURNAL: Where the Prophet Trod, He Begs, Tread Lightly
[Islamic Architect Sami Angawi] (By ELAINE SCIOLINO, Feb. 15, 2002)
NY REGION: CHARITIES: 9/11 Charities Set Cutoff Date For Applicants (By DAVID W. CHEN, Feb. 15, 2002)
PUBLIC LIVES: Undaunted and Planning the Next Great Skyline (By ROBIN FINN, Feb. 15, 2002)
SPORTS: Wells Is Happy to Be a Yankee Again (By TYLER KEPNER, Feb. 15, 2002)
SPORTS: Games Deserve Better [Olympic hockey] (By HARVEY ARATON, Feb. 15, 2002)
OLYMPICS: Canadian Figure Skating Pair Awarded a Shared Gold Medal (By SELENA ROBERTS, Feb. 15, 2002)
THE FRENCH JUDGE: One Score Tarnishes 10 Years (By FRANK LITSKY, Feb. 15, 2002)
EDITORIAL: Not Quite a Whistle-Blower (NY TIMES, Feb. 15, 2002)
OP-ED: Ersatz Climate Policy (By PAUL KRUGMAN, Feb. 15, 2002)
OP-ED: The Philippine Wars (By NICHOLAS D. KRISTOF, Feb. 15, 2002)
OP-ED: Realism in Cutting Emissions (By R. GLENN HUBBARD, Feb. 15, 2002)
OP-ED: My Olympics, Your Olympics [Canadian coverage] (By GEORGE GATES, Feb. 15, 2002)
LETTERS: Glaring at Two-Thirds of an 'Axis' (By H. MICHAEL JALILI, et. al., Feb. 15, 2002)
* LETTERS: Heisenberg and History [Heisenberg's daughter] (By JOCHEN HEISENBERG, Feb. 15, 2002)
BUSINESS: Dow Closes Above 10,000 for First Time in a Month
[Dow +12, Nasdaq -16] (By KENNETH N. GILPIN, Feb. 15, 2002)
Enron Official Says Many Knew About Shaky Company Finances (By RICHARD A. OPPEL Jr., Feb. 15, 2002)
As It Beat Profit Forecast, I.B.M. Said Little About Sale of a Unit (By GRETCHEN MORGENSON, Feb. 15, 2002)
FLOYD NORRIS: Can Investors Believe Cash Flow Numbers? (By FLOYD NORRIS, Feb. 15, 2002)
BUYING: Seeking Comfort in a Market That's Still Warm [Real Estate] (By MAUREEN MILFORD, Feb. 15, 2002)
ADVERTISING: GQ Steps Out of Its Pages and Opens a Lounge (By ALLISON FASS, Feb. 15, 2002)
READING MATTER: Offbeat Shelter Magazines That Glow Amid the Glossies (By LINDA LEE, Feb. 15, 2002)
* ART: GERHARD RICHTER: Helplessness and Beauty in the Vision of a Skeptic (By MICHAEL KIMMELMAN, Feb. 15, 2002)
* ART: QING SCROLLS: The Last Dynasty, Trying to Fit In Through a Burst of Creativity
(By HOLLAND COTTER, Feb. 15, 2002)
* ART: Celebrating the Other Matisse: Dealer, Patron and Son {Pierre Matisse]
(By GRACE GLUECK, Feb. 15, 2002)
ART: Expert Says Topeka Postal Item Is Stolen Chagall (By CAROL VOGEL, Feb. 15, 2002)
INSIDE ART: Frank Stella Makes a Gift (By CAROL VOGEL, Feb. 15, 2002)
ANTIQUES: When a Sink Could Be Art Fit for a King (By WENDY MOONAN, Feb. 15, 2002)
BALLET: Pushkin's Countess Turns Enemy of the People (By ANNA KISSELGOFF, Feb. 15, 2002)
BALLET: CONNECTICUT BALLET: So Impish, You Great Big Beautiful Doll (By ANNA KISSELGOFF, Feb. 15, 2002)
* BOOKS: 'OLGA RUDGE AND EZRA POUND': Handmaiden to an Egotist (By DINITIA SMITH, Feb. 15, 2002)
* FILM: 'RETURN TO NEVER LAND': It's a Bird! It's a Plane! Gee Whiz, It's Wendy's Daughter!
(By STEPHEN HOLDEN, Feb. 15, 2002)
FILM: 'CROSSROADS': A Britney Spears Vehicle That Bypasses the Bumps (By STEPHEN HOLDEN, Feb. 15, 2002)
MUSIC: MY MANHATTAN: The Memorabilia of Music (By JEREMY EICHLER, Feb. 15, 2002)
PHOTOGRAPHY: ROGER BALLEN: Seeing Squalid Despair in Stark Black and White (By ROBERTA SMITH, Feb. 15, 2002)
THEATER: 'FOOL FOR LOVE': Steamed Over Family Matters (By D. J. R. BRUCKNER, Feb. 15, 2002)
TV CRITIC: Grabbing TV Audiences 'Tween 8 and 14 (By JULIE SALAMON, Feb. 15, 2002)
THE OUTSIDER: O.K., Pesky but Perky, Too (and That Cute Bushy Tail Is a Plus)
[squirrels] (By JAMES GORMAN, Feb. 15, 2002)
* SCIENCE: What Is Warm and Fuzzy Forever? With Cloning, Kitty (By GINA KOLATA, Feb. 15, 2002)
HEALTH: Study Ties 6-7 Hours of Sleep to Longer Life (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Feb. 15, 2002)
HEALTH: Cocaine and Intensity of H.I.V. Are Related in a Study of Mice (By DENISE GRADY, Feb. 15, 2002)

Thursday, Feb. 14, 2002:
On This Day: February 14 (Francesco Cavalli 2/14/1602-1/14/1676, Thomas Robert Malthus 2/14/1766-12/1766-12/23/1834, Christopher Sholes 2/14/1819-2/17/1890, Frank Harris 2/14/1856-8/26/1931, C.T.R. Wilson 2/14/1869-11/15/1959, George Jean Nathan 2/14/1882-4/8/1958, Jack Benny 2/14/1894-12/27/1974, Woody Hayes 2/14/1913-3/12/1987, Hugh Downs 1921, Florence Henderson 1934, Carl Berstein 1944, Gregory Hines 1946, Pat O'Brien 1948, Ken Wahl 1957, Meg Tilly 1960)
7 Chicago Gangsters Slain by Firing Squad of Rivals (NY TIMES, February 14, 1929)
Dr. Anna H. Shaw, Suffragist, Dies at 72 [2/14/1847-7/2/1919] (NY TIMES, July 3, 1919)
* Waylon Jennings, a Star and Outlaw of Country Music, Is Dead at 64 (By JON PARELES, Feb. 14, 2002)
* Pauline Trigère, Exemplar of American Style, Dies at 93 (By ENID NEMY, Feb. 14, 2002)
Vernon Walters, Ex-Envoy and Deputy C.I.A. Chief, 85, Dies (By TINA KELLEY, Feb. 14, 2002)
Traudl Junge, 82, Hitler's Private Secretary (NY TIMES, Feb. 14, 2002)
NATIONAL: House Passes Campaign Finance Bill (By ALISON MITCHELL, Feb. 14, 2002)
* School Cheating Scandal Tests a Town's Values (By JODI WILGOREN, Feb. 14, 2002)
NEWS ANALYSIS: A Bid to Change, an Uncertain Future (By ADAM CLYMER, Feb. 14, 2002)
A Computer Shutdown Plays Havoc at Interior (By TIMOTHY EGAN, Feb. 14, 2002)
A SUSPICIOUS DEATH: Crash Adds Mystery to an Inquiry (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Feb. 14, 2002)
WORLD: AL QAEDA: Blast in Yemen Kills Suspect, Officials Say (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Feb. 14, 2002)
BIN LADEN'S NETWORK: Qaeda Deputy Reported to Plan New Attacks (By PHILIP SHENON & JAMES RISEN, Feb. 14, 2002)
Perez Offers New Peace Plan to Arafat and Sharon (By JAMES BENNET, Feb. 14, 2002)
NEWS ANALYSIS: Bush's Hard Line With North Korea (By MICHAEL R. GORDON, Feb. 14, 2002)
DIPLOMACY: Bush Hails Musharraf, and Warns Iraq (By DAVID E. SANGER, Feb. 14, 2002)
Thorny Rights Disputes Await Bush in China (By ELISABETH ROSENTHAL, Feb. 13, 2002)
JOURNALISTS: Hunt for U.S. Reporter Leading to Dead Ends (By DOUGLAS JEHL, Feb. 14, 2002)
* For Princess, a Cremation Away From Windsors (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Feb. 14, 2002)
* NY REGION: In London, Giuliani Is Honorary Knight but Bona Fide Hero (By SARAH LYALL, Feb. 14, 2002)
* Idol Available. Teens Please Apply (By PAUL ZIELBAUER, Feb. 14, 2002)
RECYCLING: Glass, Metal and Plastic May Become Plain Trash
[savings of $57 million a year] (By KIRK JOHNSON, Feb. 14, 2002)
OP-ED: Who's Hu in Beijing (By WILLIAM SAFIRE, Feb. 14, 2002)
OP-ED: Cambodia Won't Easily Find Justice on Its Own (By YOUK CHHANG, Feb. 14, 2002)
OP-ED: Mammograms and Personal Choice (By VIRGINIA L. ERNSTER, Feb. 14, 2002)
OP-ED: Taking the National Idea Out for a Run (By SOLOMON VOLKOV, Feb. 14, 2002)
LETTERS: Pas de Deux, or Travesty on Ice? (By ROBERT S. CORYA, et. al., Feb. 14, 2002)
LETTERS: Weakness, Strength and Sept. 11 (By AMES J. BEIRNE, et. al., Feb. 14, 2002)
* ART CRITIC: Design's Mood Swings, From Bliss to Rage (By HERBERT MUSCHAMP, Feb. 14, 2002)
BOOKS: Tales of Teenage Angst, Both Real and Imagined (By JANET MASLIN, Feb. 14, 2002)
* MAKING BOOKS: Literary Davids Among Goliaths (By MARTIN ARNOLD, Feb. 14, 2002)
DANCE: MONTE/BROWN DANCE: A Premiere on Loss, With a Prelude for Sept. 11 (By JENNIFER DUNNING, Feb. 14, 2002)
MUSIC: NEW YORK COLLEGIUM: Bach Passion Scaled Small, With Emotions Writ Large (By PAUL GRIFFITHS, Feb. 14, 2002)
MUSIC: LI-WEI QIN: Young Cellist Puts Powers of Invention to the Test (By ALLAN KOZINN, Feb. 14, 2002)
* POETRY: For Langston Hughes, Centennial Appreciation (By STEPHEN KINZER, Feb. 14, 2002)
* Poetry Inflected With Jazz (Poems by LANGSTON HUGHES, Feb. 14, 2002)
POP LIFE: Alanis Morissette Reveals Her Trials as a Teenage Star (By NEIL STRAUSS, Feb. 14, 2002)
POP: WEEZER: Hailing Kiss and Trying to Turn Into Kiss (By JON PARELES, Feb. 14, 2002)
THEATER: 'LITTLE EYOLF': Parents Who Lose a Son Try to Find Themselves (By D. R. J. BRUCKNER, Feb. 14, 2002)
THEATER CRITIC: A Revival for a Playwright Who's Funny and Upsetting (By BEN BRANTLEY, Feb. 14, 2002)
* THEATER: 'GOLDEN LADDER': A Growing Girl in Search of a Religion (By ANITA GATES, Feb. 14, 2002)
TV: 'THE VAGINA MONOLOGUES': More From a Talkative Body Part (By JULIE SALAMON, Feb. 14, 2002)
TV: De Niro to Introduce Sept. 11 Videotape (By BILL CARTER, Feb. 14, 2002)
CIRCUITS: Contents (NY TIMES, Feb. 14, 2002)
Talking More but Enjoying It Less (By JEFFREY SELINGO, Feb. 14, 2002)
STATE OF THE ART: Some Plans That Offer More Than Minutes (By DAVID POGUE, Feb. 14, 2002)
WHAT'S NEXT: 'This Chip Will Explode in 5 Seconds': Imagining the Uses (By IAN AUSTEN, Feb. 14, 2002)
* ESSAY: In Lost E-Mail, a Dividend (By CONSTANCE ROSENBLUM, Feb. 14, 2002)
* ONLINE DIARY: Love Letters, One-Hit Wonders and Sites Unseen (By PAMELA LiCALZI O'CONNELL, Feb. 14, 2002)
* Into an Infinite Creation Story (By JOHN MARKOFF, Feb. 14, 2002)
ONLINE SHOPPER: Giving the Internet a Run for the Roses (By MICHELLE SLATALLA, Feb. 14, 2002)
* HOW IT WORKS: Squeezing Ever More From the Cellphone Spectrum (By JEFFREY SELINGO, Feb. 14, 2002)
* Q & A: Deciphering the Marks in a Web Page Address (By J. D. BIERSDORFER, Feb. 14, 2002)
* SCIENCE: Uproar Over a Sliced, and Revered, Meteorite (By KENNETH CHANG, Feb. 14, 2002)
* HEALTH: Alzheimer's May Be Linked to Normal Diet Byproduct (By DENISE GRADY, Feb. 14, 2002)

Wednesday, Feb. 13, 2002:
On This Day: February 13 (Giovanni Battista Piazzetta 2/13/1682-4/28/1754, John Hunter 2/13/1728-10/16/1793, Lord Randolph Churchill 2/13/1849-1/24/1895, Georgios Papandreou 2/13/1888-11/1/1968, Grant Wood 2/13/1892-2/12/1942, Georges Simenon 2/13/1903-9/4/1989, Pauline Frederick 2/13/1906-5/9/1990, Eileen Farrell 1920, Chuck Yeager 1923, Kim Novak 1933, George Segal 1934, Bo Svenson 1941, Carol Lynley 1942, Jerry Springer 1944, Mena Suvari 1979)
Hauptmann Guilty, Sentenced to Death for the Murder of the Lindbergh Baby (By Russell B. Porter, February 13, 1935)
* William B. Shockley, 79, Creator of Transistor and Theory on Race
[2/13/1910-8/12/1989] (By WOLFGANG SAXON, August 14, 1989)
* Frank Crosetti, Fixture in Yankee Pinstripes, Dies at 91 (By RICHARD GOLDSTEIN, Feb. 13, 2002)
Victor Posner, 83, Master of Hostile Takeover (By KENNETH N. GILPIN, Feb. 13, 2002)
* NATIONAL: Seeking California Poets Who Want Laurels to Rest On (By PATRICIA LEIGH BROWN, Feb. 13, 2002)
THE WARNING: Some in F.B.I. Alert Are Thought to Belong to Al Qaeda (By DAVID JOHNSTON & THOM SHANKER, Feb. 13, 2002)
TRACKING THE DISEASE: Scientist's Findings Could Aid Anthrax Inquiry (By NICHOLAS WADE, Feb. 13, 2002)
WORLD: Powell Says U.S. Is Weighing Ways to Topple Hussein (By MICHAEL R. GORDON & DAVID E. SANGER, Feb. 13, 2002)
EDITORIAL: Afghanistan's Civilian Casualties (NY TIMES, Feb. 13, 2002)
EDITORIAL: Antibiotics in the Poultry Industry (NY TIMES, Feb. 13, 2002)
EDITORIAL: A Duo Deprived [Olympic pair skating] (NY TIMES, Feb. 13, 2002)
OP-ED: Crazier Than Thou (By THOMAS L. FRIEDMAN, Feb. 13, 2002)
OP-ED: The Axis of No Access [Dick Cheney] (By MAUREEN DOWD, Feb. 13, 2002)
OP-ED: Trying to Create a New Pakistan (By HUSAIN HAQQANI, Feb. 13, 2002)
LETTERS: The Writer's Life, in Uncertain Times (LAIRD HUNT, Feb. 13, 2002)
BUSINESS: Jitters About Corporate Accounting Push Down Shares
[Dow -21, Nasdaq -12] (By REUTERS, Feb. 13, 2002)
Enron's Ex-Chief Harshly Criticized by Senate Panel (By RICHARD A. OPPEL Jr. and JOSEPH KAHN, Feb. 13, 2002)
THE EX-CHAIRMAN: Questions Were Answered at Board's Investigation (By KURT EICHENWALD, Feb. 13, 2002)
* Microsoft Putting Its Muscle Behind Web Programming Tools (By STEVE LOHR, Feb. 13, 2002)
Once a Luxury, Diamond Rings Now Overflow Bargain Tables (By LESLIE KAUFMAN, Feb. 13, 2002)
ARTS ABROAD: German Film Festival Looks Homeward (By ALAN RIDING, Feb. 13, 2002)
ARTS: Footlights: Love Letters [Mark Twain & Livy; Impressionists] (By LAWRENCE VAN GELDER, Feb. 13, 2002)
BALLET: INTERNATIONAL BALLET GALA: Leaps of Faith, by Dancers and Donors (By ANNA KISSELGOFF, Feb. 13, 2002)
BOOKS: 'ARNOLD SCHOENBERG'S JOURNEY': Plumbing Schoenberg's Inner Realm (By ANTHONY TOMMASINI, Feb. 13, 2002)
DANCE: 'MOVES': A Ballet Moving to the Beat of Emotions, Not Music (By JACK ANDERSON, Feb. 13, 2002)
DANCE: 'GRACE': A Festival Gives Supple Nods to Aging Gracefully (By JENNIFER DUNNING, Feb. 13, 2002)
FILM: 'Lord of the Rings' Is Big Nominee for This Year's Oscars (By RICK LYMAN, Feb. 13, 2002)
FILM: "MUCH ADO ABOUT SOMETHING": Will the Real Shakespeare Please Stand Up? (By ELVIS MITCHELL, Feb. 13, 2002)
OPERA: 'LE POUVOIR DE L'AMOUR': The Phases of Love in an 18th-Century Setting (By BERNARD HOLLAND, Feb. 13, 2002)
THEATER: 'THE MATCHMAKER': Single, Perverse Prig, 68, Seeks Comely Young Lass (By NEIL GENZLINGER, Feb. 13, 2002)
THEATER: 'GOOD TIME BLUES': The Lowdown on Lovin' (By LAWRENCE VAN GELDER, Feb. 13, 2002)
TV: 'A HUEY P. NEWTON STORY': An American Panther, in His Own Words (By ANITA GATES, Feb. 13, 2002)
* HEALTH: New Evidence of Cancer Risk in Hormone Therapy Study (By DENISE GRADY, Feb. 13, 2002)
HEALTH: Viagra May Be Safe for Many Heart Patients (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Feb. 13, 2002)

Tuesday, Feb. 12, 2002:
On This Day: February 12 (Thomas Campion 2/12/1567-3/1/1620, Cotton Mather 2/12/1663-2/13/1728, Peter Cooper 2/12/1791-4/4/1883, Abraham Lincoln 2/12/1809-4/15/1865, John L. Lewis 2/12/1880-6/11/1969, Alice Roosevelt Longworth 2/12/1884-2/20/1980, Max Beckmann 2/12/1884-12/27/1950, Omar Bradley 2/12/1893-4/8/1981, Roy Harris 2/12/1898-10/1/1979, Franco Zeffirelli 1923, Joe Garagiola 1926, Arlen Specter 1930, Bill Russell 1934, Joe Don Baker 1936, Judy Blume 1938, Ray Manzarek 1939, Maud Adams 1945, Arsenio Hall 1955)
First Prisoner Release Completed from Vietnam (By James P. Sterba, February 12, 1973)
* Death Of Charles Darwin at 73; Published Theory of Evolution
[2/12/1809-4/19/1882] (NY TIMES, April 21, 1882)
Dave Van Ronk, Folk Singer and Iconoclast, Dies at 65 (By JON PARELES, Feb. 12, 2002)
NATIONAL: Attack Possible in U.S. or Yemen, the F.B.I. Warns (By DAVID JOHNSTON, Feb. 12, 2002)
Trumped-Up Eco-Terrorism: An Arsonist's Tale (By JAMES HIBBERD, Feb. 12, 2002)
Ecstasy Overdose Kills. Who Should Be Held to Account? (By SARA RIMER, Feb. 12, 2002)
COLLEGE CLASSES: Campuses Across America Are Adding 'Sept. 11 101' to Curriculums
(By KAREN W. ARENSON, Feb. 12, 2002)
Coming to Grips With Piercing's Enduring Appeal (By BLAINE HARDEN, Feb. 12, 2002)
WORLD: Milosevic, 'The Biggest Fish,' on Eve of War Crimes Trial (By IAN FISHER & MARLISE SIMONS, Feb. 12, 2002)
* BOMBAY JOURNAL: Oh, the Heartache! They Want Cupid Banished (By SOMINI SENGUPTA, Feb. 12, 2002)
For Outsiders, Worship Is Risk in Saudi Arabia (By ELAINE SCIOLINO, Feb. 12, 2002)
Millions in Iran Rally Against U.S. (By NEIL MacFARQUHAR, Feb. 12, 2002)
Pakistan Arrests Top Suspect in Abduction of U.S. Reporter (By DOUGLAS JEHL, Feb. 12, 2002)
NY REGION: Rescuing the Buildings Beyond Ground Zero (By JAMES GLANZ and ERIC LIPTON, Feb. 12, 2002)
Rockefeller Researcher Chosen as University's Acting President [Thomas P. Sakmar]
(By KAREN W. ARENSON, Feb. 12, 2002)
TUNNEL VISION: Best Sleeping Car on the Subway. Just Don't Lie Down. (By RANDY KENNEDY, Feb. 12, 2002)
EDITORIAL: Iran and the 'Axis of Evil' (NY TIMES, Feb. 12, 2002)
OP-ED: Business Versus Biznes (By PAUL KRUGMAN, Feb. 12, 2002)
Sleeping With the Terrorists (By NICHOLAS D. KRISTOF, Feb. 12, 2002)
BUSINESS: Shares Gain as Investors Anticipate Economic Recovery
[Dow +141, Nasdaq +28] (By REUTERS, Feb. 12, 2002)
MARKET PLACE: J. P. Morgan Seems to Feel the Ripples (By RIVA D. ATLAS, Feb. 12, 2002)
Takes a Rogue Trader to Know One? [Nicholas W. Leeson & John Rusnak] (By SUZANNE KAPNER, Feb. 12, 2002)
U.S. Seizes Bank Business of Web Credit Card Issuer (By SAUL HANSELL, Feb. 12, 2002)
ARTS IN AMERICA: In Minneapolis, New Guthrie Theater Will Invoke the Past (By STEPHEN KINZER, Feb. 12, 2002)
A Global Vision for a Global Show (By CELESTINE BOHLEN, Feb. 12, 2002)
* BOOKS: For Trillin, Parking Is an End, Not a Means (By MEL GUSSOW, Feb. 12, 2002)
BOOKS: 'THE EYRE AFFAIR': In a Fictional World, Murder Becomes a Literary Crime (By MICHIKO KAKUTANI, Feb. 12, 2002)
DANCE: MARGARET TRACEY: Farewell Performance, With Balloons and All (By ANNA KISSELGOFF, Feb. 12, 2002)
DANCE: Yeminite Jewish Troupe Mixes the Folk and the Modern (By JENNIFER�DUNNING, Feb. 12, 2002)
POP: MARY J. BLIGE: Love and Anger, Bluntly Real (By JON PARELES, Feb. 12, 2002)
ROCK: LINKIN PARK: A Howl of Total Anguish With a Punch in the Head (By KELEFA SANNEH, Feb. 12, 2002)
THEATER: 'GILLETTE': Straight Play or Musical, It Turns Into a Mystery (By BRUCE WEBER, Feb. 12, 2002)
SCIENCE: Mapping Where Lightning Is Likely to Strike (NY TIMES, Feb. 12, 2002)
Lure of the Exotic Stirs Trouble in the Animal Kingdom (By MARK DERR, Feb. 12, 2002)
OBSERVATORY: Thermometer in Nanotube (By HENRY FOUNTAIN, Feb. 12, 2002)
* Q & A: Cold Ducks (By C. CLAIBORNE RAY, Feb. 12, 2002)
HEALTH: Malaria Genome Decoded, Offering Hope for Drugs (By NICHOLAS WADE, Feb. 12, 2002)
* How Cells Know Where to Exit the Bloodstream to Go to Work (By NICHOLAS WADE, Feb. 12, 2002)
* Nutrition: Linking the Western Diet to Diabetes (By ERIC NAGOURNEY, Feb. 12, 2002)
Aging: Mild Depression and Eroding Immunity (By ERIC NAGOURNEY, Feb. 12, 2002)
VITAL SIGNS: Side Effects: Games' `Rumble' Linked to Hand Pain (By ERIC NAGOURNEY, Feb. 12, 2002)
VITAL SIGNS: Symptoms: Early Signs of Problems With Weight (By ERIC NAGOURNEY, Feb. 12, 2002)
Prevention: Flu Shots May Reduce Risk of Stroke (By ERIC NAGOURNEY, Feb. 12, 2002)
* PERSONAL HEALTH: Valentine to Dark Chocolate, but Go Easy (By JANE E. BRODY, Feb. 12, 2002)

Monday, Feb. 11, 2002:
On This Day: February 11 (Bernard Le Bovier Fontenelle 2/11/1657-1/9/1757, William Talbot 2/11/1800-9/17/1877, Otto Ludwig 2/11/1813-2/25/1865, Max Baer 2//1/1909-11/21/1959, Joseph Alioto 2/11/1916-1/29/1998, Farouk I 2//11/1920-3/18/1965, Eva Gabor 2/11/1921-7/4/1995, Sidney Sheldon 1917, Lloyd Bentsen 1921, Kim Stanley 1925, Leslie Nielsen 1926, Tina Louise 1934, Burt Reynolds 1936, Shery Crow 1962, Jennifer Aniston 1969)
YALTA PARLEY ENDS: Big 3 Doom Nazism and Reich Militarism (By Lansing Warren, February 11, 1945)
* Edison Dies at 82, prolific inventor with 1,093 patents
[2/11/1847-10/18/1931] (By BRUCE RAE, October 18, 1931)
Robert J. Lamphere, 83, Spy Chaser for the F.B.I., Dies (By DOUGLAS MARTIN, Feb. 11, 2002)
Rudolph Davila, 85, Recipient Of Highest Award for Valor (By RICHARD GOLDSTEIN, Feb. 11, 2002)
Alain Vanzo, French Tenor With Restrained, Nuanced Style, Dies at 73 (By ANNE MIDGETTE, Feb. 11, 2002)
Dave Van Ronk, 65, Folk Singer and Early Mentor to Bob Dylan, Dies (By REUTERS, Feb. 11, 2002)
NATIONAL: More Applicants Answer the Call for Teaching Jobs (By ABBY GOODNOUGH, Feb. 11, 2002)
METROPOLITAN DIARY: Dear Diary (By ENID NEMY, Feb. 11, 2002)
SPORTS CRITIC: From Gold Medals to Britney Spears, NBC Airs It Out (By CARYN JAMES, Feb. 11, 2002)
BOOKS: 'ENEMY WOMEN': Civil War Odyssey of a Heroine Wily and Brave (By JANET MASLIN, Feb. 11, 2002)
DANCE: BUGLISI/FOREMAN DANCE: Zigzagging Emotions and a Technical Glitch (By JACK ANDERSON, Feb. 11, 2002)
MUSIC: 'War and Peace' With a Cast of 346 and a Horse (By RALPH BLUMENTHAL, Feb. 11, 2002)
MUSIC: ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: Sly Wit for a Modernist, Clarity for Impressionists
(By ANTHONY TOMMASINI, Feb. 11, 2002)
THEATER: 'IN THE BOOM BOOM ROOM': The Life and Times of a Go-Go Dancer (By NEIL GENZLINGER, Feb. 11, 2002)
TV: 'LOVE IN A COLD CLIMATE': Dramatizing Nancy Mitford's Eccentric Family (By CARYN JAMES, Feb. 11, 2002)
* WRITERS ON WRITING: Essentials Get Lost in the Shuffle of Publicity (By ANN BEATTIE, Feb. 11, 2002)

Saturday, Feb. 9, 2002:
On This Day: February 9 (Gasparo Angiolini 2/9/1731-2/6/1803, William Henry Harrison 2/9/1773-4/4/1841, Samuel Tilden 2/9/1814-8/4/1886, Amy Lowell 2/9/1874-5/12/1925, Ronald Colman 2/9/1891-5/19/1958, Dean Rusk 2/9/1909-12/20/1994, Bill Veeck 2/9/1914-1/2/1986, Kathryn Grayson 1922, Roger Mudd 1928, Carol King 1942, Joe Pesci 1943, Alice Walker 1944, Mia Farrow 1945)
Guadalcanal Is Ours; Japan Abandons Island (By Charles Hurd, February 9, 1943)
* Jacques Monod, Nobel Biologist, Dies; Thought Existence Is Based on Chance
[2/9/1910-5/31/1976] (By FRANK J. PRIAL, June 1, 1976)
* Britain's Princess Margaret Dies at 71 (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Feb. 9, 2002)
William T. Dillard, Founder of a Retail Chain, Dies at 87 (By LESLIE KAUFMAN, Feb. 9, 2002)
Suzanne Bloch, Musician Devoted to Early Instruments, Dead at 94 (NY TIMES, Feb. 9, 2002)
Remo Palmier, Jazz Guitarist, Dead at 78 (NY TIMES, Feb. 9, 2002)
WORLD: Malaysia's Canny Autocrat Grows Stronger Since Sept. 11 (By RAYMOND BONNER, Feb. 9, 2002)
THE NEW LEADER: Afghan and Pakistani Leaders Pledge to Move Beyond Old Grudges (By DOUGLAS JEHL, Feb. 9, 2002)
THE SATURDAY PROFILE: On War Criminals' Trail, an Unflagging Hunter (By MARLISE SIMONS, Feb. 9, 2002)
A SOLDIER'S STORY: U.S. War Victim Rode Into Afghan Turf Fight (By JOHN F. BURNS, Feb. 9, 2002)
BUSINESS: After 5 Days of Selling, Investors Return to Buying Mood
[Dow +119, Nasdaq +37] (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Feb. 9, 2002)
Las Vegas Is Going to East Asia: A Gamble, Maybe, for All Sides (By MARK LANDLER, Feb. 9, 2002)
* ARTS: Creating a Stir Wherever She Goes (By DINITIA SMITH, Feb. 9, 2002)
ARTS: Challenging the Dogmas of Free Trade (By LOUIS UCHITELLE, Feb. 9, 2002)
MUSIC: KURT MASUR & NY PHILHARMONIC: Not Long After Surgery, Masur Takes On 'Tristan'
(By ANTHONY TOMMASINI, Feb. 9, 2002)
MUSIC: IN PERFORMANCE: Beethoven and Mendelssohn (Sandwiching Shostakovich, Feb. 9, 2002)
THEATER: 'CARNIVAL': A Girl Innocent Enough to Believe a Puppet Is Alive (By BEN BRANTLEY, Feb. 9, 2002)
* THEATER: Frayn Takes Stock of Bohr Revelations ["Copenhagen"] (By JAMES GLANZ, Feb. 9, 2002)
* THINK TANK: A Radical Idea to Keep Venice Dry (By JOHN BERENDT, Feb. 9, 2002)
TV: 'GUILTY HEARTS': A Passion (Not Divine) That Started in Church (By RON WERTHEIMER, Feb. 9, 2002)

Friday, Feb. 8, 2002:
On This Day: February 8 (Il Guercino 2/8/1591-12/22/1666, Jacques Cassini 2/8/1677-4/18/1756, Daniel Bernoulli 2/8/1700-3/17/1782, John Ruskin 2/8/1819-1/20/1900, William T. Sherman 2/8/1820-2/14/1891, Jules Verne 2/8/1828-3/24/1905, Dame Edith Evans 2/8/1888-10/14/1976, King Vidor 2/8/1894-11/1/1982, Chester Carlson 2/8/1906-9/19/1968, Elizabeth Bishop 2/8/1911-10/6/1979, Lana Turner 6/29/1995, Jack Lemmon 1925, John Williams 1932, Ted Koppel 1940, Nick Nolte 1941, Robert Klein 1942, Brooke Adams 1949, Mary Steenburgen 1953, John Grisham 1955, Gary Coleman 1968)
Communications Bill Signed, and the Battles Begin Anew (By Edmund L. Andrews, February 8, 1996)
* Martin Buber, 87, Dies in Israel; Renowned Jewish Philosopher
[2/8/1878-6/13/1965] (NY TIMES, June 14, 1965)
* Max Perutz, Father of Molecular Biology, Dies at 87 (By ERICA GOODE, Feb. 8, 2002)
Marcella Borghese; Princess, 90, Began a Line of Cosmetics (NY TIMES, Feb. 8, 2002)
Reggie Montgomery, Actor and Director, Dies at 54 (By JESSE McKINLEY, Feb. 8, 2002)
Jonathan Rhoads, 94, Medical Innovator, Dies (By WOLFGANG SAXON, Feb. 8, 2002)
John Cooper, 83; Led Medical Colleges Group (By WOLFGANG SAXON, Feb. 8, 2002)
Adalbert de Segonzac, 89, French Reporter (NY TIMES, Feb. 8, 2002)
A.H. Weiler, 93, Editor and Critic (NY TIMES, Feb. 8, 2002)
Lord Pretender, a King of Calypso, Dies at 84 (NY TIMES, Feb. 8, 2002)
NATIONAL: Cozier and More Costly, Olympics Open Tonight (By BILL PENNINGTON, Feb. 8, 2002)
E-Mail Sent to Flight School Gave Terror Suspect's 'Goal' (By JIM YARDLEY, Feb. 8, 2002)
WORLD: IRAN: Bush's Comments Bolster Old Guard in Tehran (By NEIL MacFARQUHAR, Feb. 8, 2002)
ST. MERRYN JOURNAL: Europe Decrees. British Bristle. Dump Iceboxes. (By SARAH LYALL, Feb. 8, 2002)
Airline Passenger Is Subdued After Trying to Enter Cockpit (By LARRY ROHTER, Feb. 8, 2002)
BUSINESS: Forecast From Cisco Sends Averages Down for a 5th Day
[Dow -28, Nasdaq -31] (By REUTERS, Feb. 8, 2002)
IN HOUSTON: Near Enron Field, Cries of Foul [9 links] (By MICHAEL BRICK, Feb. 8, 2002)
ADVERTISING: Ad Sales for Olympic Games Happily Surprise NBC (By STUART ELLIOTT, Feb. 8, 2002)
ADVERTISING: Magazine Ad Pages Continue to Decline (NY TIMES, Feb. 8, 2002)
* ART: 'SURREALISM': An Erotic Revolution Made Tame by Time (By MICHAEL KIMMELMAN, Feb. 8, 2002)
FILM: 'COLLATERAL DAMAGE': Fed Up and Going After the Terrorist Himself (By ELVIS MITCHELL, Feb. 8, 2002)
* HEALTH: Eye Cell Tied to Body Clock Shocks Experts (By SANDRA BLAKESLEE, Feb. 8, 2002)
HEALTH: Scientists Report Initial Success With a Blood Test for Ovarian Cancer (By DENISE GRADY, Feb. 8, 2002)

Thursday, Feb. 7, 2002:
On This Day: February 7 (Thomas More 2/7/1477-7/6/1535, John Deere 2/7/1804-5/17/1886, Charles Dickens 2/7/1812-6/9/1870, Sir James Murray 2/7/1837-7/26/1915, Laura Ingalls Wilder 2/7/1867-2/10/1957, Alfred Adler 2/7/1870-5/28/1937, Eubie Blake 2/7/1883-2/12/1983, Sinclair Lewis 2/7/1885-1/10/1951, Buster Crabbe 2/7/1910-4/23/1983, Gay Talese 1932, Garth Brooks 1962, Chris Rock 1966)
2 Astronauts Float Free in Space, 170 Miles Up (By John Noble, February 7, 1984)
Death Of Fred Douglass at 78 [2/7/1817-2/20/1895] (NY TIMES, February 21, 1895)
Peter Gzowski, 67, Raspy Voice of Homey Radio for Canadians (By ANTHONY DePALMA, Feb. 7, 2002)
Lord Pretender, 84, Calypso Master of 30's (NY TIMES, Feb. 7, 2002)
BOOKS: 'SEE NO EVIL': A Former C.I.A. Cowboy and His Disillusioning Ride (By JAMES BAMFORD, Feb. 7, 2002)
* MAKING BOOKS: Of Mice and Men and Novelists (By MARTIN ARNOLD, Feb. 7, 2002)
* DANCE: BUGLISI/FOREMAN DANCE: A Painterly Light Cast on Mourning (By ANNA KISSELGOFF, Feb. 7, 2002)
DESIGN NOTEBOOK: In This Home, Dada Has a Nautical Spin (By PHIL PATTON, Feb. 7, 2002)
DESIGN: Solving Modern's Midlife Crisis [4 links] (By JULIE V. IOVINE, Feb. 7, 2002)
* FILM: A Filmmaker Who Valued Art More Than Fame [Morris Engel] (By DINITIA SMITH, Feb. 7, 2002)
OPERA: 'WENJI: EIGHTEEN SONGS OF A NOMAD FLUTE': A Heartstrings Tug of War (By ANNE MIDGETTE, Feb. 7, 2002)
THEATER: 'PETER AND WENDY': Gliding Above Chimneys to Revisit Neverland (By LAWRENCE VAN GELDER, Feb. 7, 2002)
THEATER CRITIC: London's Preening in a Rearview Mirror (By BEN BRANTLEY, Feb. 7, 2002)
TV: 'AMERICAN PORN': Assessing Pornography, Brashly Yet Gingerly (By CARYN JAMES, Feb. 7, 2002)
CIRCUITS: Contents (NY TIMES, Feb. 7, 2002)
* You Can Surf, but You Can't Hide (By LISA GUERNSEY, Feb. 7, 2002)
BASICS: Faded Memories Revived With a Scanner's Magic (By IAN AUSTEN, Feb. 7, 2002)
When PC Still Means 'Punch Card' (By DAVID L. MARGULIUS, Feb. 7, 2002)
DVD Players Under $100: What Price a Bargain? (By DAVID POGUE, Feb. 7, 2002)
WHAT'S NEXT: No Fiber Optic Link? Try a Leapfrogging Laser Beam (By ANNE EISENBERG, Feb. 7, 2002)
Q & A: Varying the Subject Line to Fool the Spam Filter (By J.D. BIERSDORFER, Feb. 7, 2002)

Wednesday, Feb. 6, 2002:
On This Day: February 6 (Aaron Burr 2/6/1756-9/14/1836, Sir Charles Wheatstone 2/6/1802-10/19/1875, F.W.H. Myers 2/6/1843-1/17/1901, George Tyrrell 2/6/1861-7/15/1909, Melvin Tolson 2/6/1898-8/29/1966, Eva Braun 2/6/1913-12/9/1996, Mary D. Leakey 2/6/1913-12/9/1996, Francois Truffaut 2/6/1932-10/21/1984, Ronald Reagan 1911, Zsa Zsa Gabor 1917, Rip Torn 1931, Tom Brokaw 1940, Fabian Forte 1943, Natalie Cole 1950)
* King George VI Dies in Sleep at 56; Succeeded by Daughter Elizabeth II
(By Raymond Daniell, February 6, 1952)
* Babe Ruth Dies at 53, Baseball's Great Star and Idol of Children
[2/6/1895-8/16/1948] (By MURRAY SCHUMACH, August 17, 1948)
Claude Brown, Manchild of the Promised Land, Dies at 64 (By ROBERT F. WORTH, Feb. 6, 2002)
Ed Jucker, Coached Cincinnati to Basketball Titles, Dies at 85 (By FRANK LITSKY, Feb. 6, 2002)
Annalee Whitmore Fadiman, 85; Screenwriter and War Journalist, Dies (By CHRISTOPHER LEHMANN-HAUPT, Feb. 6, 2002)
NATIONAL: Meth Building Its Hell's Kitchen in Rural America (By TIMOTHY EGAN, Feb. 6, 2002)
THE PRESIDENT: Bush Plans Early Warning System for Terror (By DAVID E. SANGER, Feb. 6, 2002)
THE AMERICAN PRISONER: Lindh Coerced After Capture, Lawyers Assert (By DAVID JOHNSTON, Feb. 6, 2002)
DOMESTIC DEFENSE: Pentagon Is Seeking New Antiterror Command (By JAMES DAO, Feb. 6, 2002)
LESSONS: Linking Infant Mortality to Schooling and Stress (By RICHARD ROTHSTEIN, Feb. 6, 2002)
WORLD: Powell Says U.S. Plans to Work Out Binding Arms Pact (By TODD S. PURDUM, Feb. 6, 2002)
IRAQ: Terror Acts by Baghdad Have Waned, U.S. Aides Say (By JAMES RISEN, Feb. 6, 2002)
JOURNALISTS: 3 Held and Computer Seized in Case of Missing Reporter (By DEXTER FILKINS, Feb. 6, 2002)
Not in Finland Anymore? More Like Nokialand (By ALAN COWELL, Feb. 6, 2002)
RECONSTRUCTION: Afghan Flag Is Unfurled as Dark Threats Swirl (By JOHN F. BURNS, Feb. 6, 2002)
THE IRANIANS: Tehran Says U.S. Should Offer Assistance, Not Accusations (By NEIL MacFARQUHAR, Feb. 6, 2002)
LONDON JOURNAL: Uneasy Heads in the Palace: Will Jubilee Year Flop? (By WARREN HOGE, Feb. 6, 2002)
ANOTHER RECRUIT: Missing New Jersey Man's Name Turns Up in Kabul (By DAVID ROHDE & JAMES RISEN, Feb. 6, 2002)
NY REGION: Bloomberg Passes Hat, Aiming at Corporate Help (By JENNIFER STEINHAUER, Feb. 6, 2002)
NY REGION: Failing to Save for Bad Times (By RICHARD PÉREZ-PEÑA, Feb. 6, 2002)
CBS to Broadcast Videotape Shot Inside Towers During Attack (By BILL CARTER, Feb. 6, 2002)
CUNY, Short on Faculty, Is to End Free Term for Seniors (By KAREN W. ARENSON, Feb. 6, 2002)
NYC: A Tough City, Surprised by Affection (By CLYDE HABERMAN, Feb. 6, 2002)
Restoring a Cathedral to Unfinished Glory (By DANIEL J. WAKIN, Feb. 6, 2002)
SPORTS: Olympic Balancing Act Over Trade Center Flag (By KATE ZERNIKE & SELENA ROBERTS, Feb. 6, 2002)
SPORTS: These Games Belong to the Athletes (By GEORGE VECSEY, Feb. 6, 2002)
SPORTS: McKay Set for Another Stint (By RICHARD SANDOMIR, Feb. 6, 2002)
SPORTS: It's All Uphill for Iranian Skier (By NEIL MacFARQUHAR, Feb. 6, 2002)
EDITORIAL: Circling the Mammography Wagons (NY TIMES, Feb. 6, 2002)
EDITORIAL OBSERVER: PayPal and Other Post-Bubble Signs of Life on the Internet
(By ADAM COHEN, Feb. 6, 2002)
OP-ED: Barbie Loves Math (By MAUREEN DOWD, Feb. 6, 2002)
OP-ED: Dear Arab League (By THOMAS L. FRIEDMAN, Feb. 6, 2002)
OP-ED: Choosing the Right Enemies (By MICHAEL O'HANLON, Feb. 6, 2002)
OP-ED: Let Them Profile Me (By FEDWA MALTI-DOUGLAS, Feb. 6, 2002)
LETTERS: A Marble Glory That Was Greece (By LEFTERI PAVLIDES, et. al., Feb. 6, 2002)
BUSINESS: Nervous and Scandal-Shy Investors Hold Prices Down
[Dow -2, Nasdaq -17] (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Feb. 6, 2002)
A SPORTS CONNECTION: Astros Cry Foul and Try for an Enron Pickoff Play
(By JONATHAN D. GLATER, Feb. 6, 2002)
THE FINANCE OFFICER: Fastow: The Financial Wizard Tied to Enron's Fall
(By DAVID BARBOZA & JOHN SCHWARTZ, Feb. 6, 2002)
A CASE STUDY: Enron Is Grist for Business School Courses (By SANA SIWOLOP, Feb. 6, 2002)
Auction Sites in Japan Fear Move to Limit Online Sales (By JOHN MARKOFF, Feb. 6, 2002)
Shares of Sprint PCS and Nextel Plummet (By BLOOMBERG NEWS, Feb. 6, 2002)
Mixed Economic Reports Bolster Caution by Fed (By REUTERS, Feb. 6, 2002)
ARTS ABROAD: Contemporary Art Moves Into a Parisian Fixer-Upper (By ALAN RIDING, Feb. 6, 2002)
ART: A Curator Defends His Show Exploring Nazi Imagery (By SARAH BOXER, Feb. 6, 2002)
BOOKS: 'ME TIMES THREE': When the Three-Timer Is a Twit (By JENNY LYN BADER, Feb. 6, 2002)
DANCE: 'TCHAIKOVSKY SUITE NO. 3': Adding a Bit More Luster to a Polished Diamond
(By JENNIFER DUNNING, Feb. 6, 2002)
MUSIC: AMERICAN COMPOSERS ORCHESTRA: Happy, Happy, Happy Birthday (By ALLAN KOZINN, Feb. 6, 2002)
MUSIC: Arabic-Speaking Pop Stars Spread the Joy (By JON PARELES, Feb. 6, 2002)
THEATER: 'FURTHER THAN THE FURTHEST THING': Where Citizens Are Guilty, but Always With an Explanation
(By BRUCE WEBER, Feb. 6, 2002)
THE CHEF: Two Courses in One Dish (By KURT GUTENBRUNNER, Feb. 6, 2002)
THE MINIMALIST: Korean Spareribs That Sing With Spice (By MARK BITTMAN, Feb. 6, 2002)
Deep, Dark Secrets: A Cocoa Taste Test (By REGINA SCHRAMBLING, Feb. 6, 2002)
FOOD STUFF: Big and Sweet: Who'd Think It's a Lemon? (By FLORENCE FABRICANT, Feb. 6, 2002)
* HEALTH: Study Says Clinical Guides Often Hide Ties of Doctors (By SHERYL GAY STOLBERG, Feb. 6, 2002)

Tuesday, Feb. 5, 2002:
On This Day: February 5 (Marie Sevigne 2/5/1626-4/17/1696, John Carradine 2/5/1906-11/27/1988, William Burroughs 2/5/1914-8/2/1997, Robert Hofstadter 2/5/1915-11/17/1990, Red Buttons 1919, Hank Aaron 1934, Jane Bryant 1939, Stephen J. Cannell 1941, Roger Staubach 1942, Barbara Hershey 1948, Jennifer Jason Leigh 1962)
Roosevelt Asks Power to Reform Courts, Increasing the Supreme Bench to 15 Judges
(By Arthur Krock, February 5, 1937)
* Adlai Ewing Stevenson: An Urbane, Witty, Articulate Politician and Diplomat
[2/5/1900-7/14/1965] (By ALDEN WHITMAN, July 15, 1965)
Henry Kloss, 72, Innovator in Audio and Video, Dies (By JOHN SCHWARTZ, Feb. 5, 2002)
* Robert Chapman, 81, Roget's Thesaurus Editor (By MARGALIT FOX, Feb. 5, 2002)
Nala Najan, 69, Advocate of Indian Dance (NY TIMES, Feb. 5, 2002)
NATIONAL: President Submits $2 Trillion Budget That Raises Deficit (By RICHARD W. STEVENSON, Feb. 5, 2002)
Senate Panel Says It Will Subpoena Ex-Chief of Enron (By STEPHEN LABATON & RICHARD A. OPPEL Jr., Feb. 5, 2002)
HEALTH SPENDING: Buckets for Bioterrorism, but Less for Catalog of Ills
(By SHERYL GAY STOLBERG, Feb. 5, 2002)
Security Kicks in Before the Winter Games (By MICHAEL JANOFSKY, Feb. 5, 2002)
Oklahomans Try to Save Their California Culture (By PATRICIA LEIGH BROWN, Feb. 5, 2002)
WORLD: U.S. RAIDS: Error Possible in Attacks, Rumsfeld Says (By ERIC SCHMITT, Feb. 5, 2002)
THE MEETING: Annan Cautions Business as World Forum Ends (By SERGE SCHMEMANN, Feb. 5, 2002)
DIPLOMACY: Iraq Proposes U.N. Talks, and Gets a Wary Reply (By SERGE SCHMEMANN with PATRICK E. TYLER, Feb. 5, 2002)
JOURNALISTS: Pakistan Optimistic That Abducted Reporter Is Alive (By DOUGLAS JEHL, Feb. 5, 2002)
JIDDA JOURNAL: Muslims Feel Sept. 11 Chill as Mecca Plays It Safe (By ELAINE SCIOLINO, Feb. 5, 2002)
AFTER HOURS: It Was Clinton at Waldorf Instead of Dessert (By TODD S. PURDUM & DAVID E. SANGER, Feb. 5, 2002)
* NY REGION: N.Y.U. Gets $150 Million Gift to Help Lure Top Professors (By KAREN W. ARENSON, Feb. 5, 2002)
BOLDFACE NAMES: Jesse Ventura Knows About Second Acts (NY TIMES, Feb. 5, 2002)
THE POLICE: Shrewd Anticipation Helped Avert Trouble (By WILLIAM K. RASHBAUM & AL BAKER, Feb. 5, 2002)
THE PROTESTERS: Mostly Pleased, but Knowing Few Heard Their Message (By ANDREW JACOBS, Feb. 5, 2002)
SPORTS MEDIA AND BUSINESS: Ratings for Super Bowl Seem on a Slippery Slope
(By RICHARD SANDOMIR, Feb. 5, 2002)
ON PRO FOOTBALL: When Push Came to Shove, Patriots Did Both (By THOMAS GEORGE, Feb. 5, 2002)
SPORTS: Introverted Coach Finally Out of His Shell (By DAVE ANDERSON, Feb. 5, 2002)
EDITORIAL: Decoding Enron (NY TIMES, Feb. 5, 2002)
Bush's Aggressive Accounting (By PAUL KRUGMAN, Feb. 5, 2002)
The Wrong Lessons of the Somalia Debacle (By NICHOLAS D. KRISTOF, Feb. 5, 2002)
Is the Human Rights Era Ending? (By MICHAEL IGNATIEFF, Feb. 5, 2002)
Cutting Taxes Faster Would Help Everyone (By DANIEL MITCHELL, Feb. 5, 2002)
LETTERS: Arafat's 'Vision': Clear or Blurry? (By VIOLET ROSEN, Feb. 5, 2002)
BUSINESS: Major Indexes Tumble Again on New Fears About Audits
[Dow -220, Nasdaq -56] (By JONATHAN FUERBRINGER, Feb. 5, 2002)
Deal at Enron Gave Insiders Quick Fortunes (By KURT EICHENWALD, Feb. 5, 2002)
Even a Watchdog Is Not Always Fully Awake (By DIANA B. HENRIQUES, Feb. 5, 2002)
MARKET PLACE: Another Big Name Is Under Fire in a Market Numbed by Enron [Tyco]
(By FLOYD NORRIS, Feb. 5, 2002)
Tyco Shares Tumble on Growing Worries of a Cash Squeeze
(By ALEX BERENSON & ANDREW ROSS SORKIN, Feb. 5, 2002)
WALL STREET: Some Conflict of Interests Is Inevitable, Brokers Say (By PATRICK McGEEHAN, Feb. 5, 2002)
* ADVERTISING: Madison Ave. Opts to Entertain Super Bowl's TV Fans (By STUART ELLIOTT, Feb. 5, 2002)
Hewlett Lifts Profit Outlook and Each Side in War Exults (By STEVE LOHR, Feb. 5, 2002)
MEMORABILA: A Debacle Chronicled in Kitsch (By JOHN SCHWARTZ, Feb. 5, 2002)
Turmoil Grows as Argentine Fiscal Crisis Deepens (By LARRY ROHTER, Feb. 5, 2002)
Pesos? Scrip? Making Change Is a Challenge (By JENNIFER L. RICH, Feb. 5, 2002)
Priceline.com Tops Forecast for Quarter, but Its Shares Fall (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Feb. 5, 2002)
The Middle Class Struggles to Find Dollars [Argentina] (By JENNIFER L. RICH, Feb. 5, 2002)
* ARTS ABROAD: Restoration of a Leonardo Is Ruled Out (By MELINDA HENNEBERGER, Feb. 5, 2002)
BOOKS: 'THE SUMMONS': In a New Legal Thriller, Grisham Explores the Temptations of Money
(By JANET MASLIN, Feb. 5, 2002)
DANCE: SUSAN RETHORST: Making Order Out of Apparent Chaos (By JENNIFER DUNNING, Feb. 5, 2002)
MUSIC: THE MENDELSSOHN PROJECT: Revisions and Curiosities, by Mendelssohn (By JAMES R. OESTREICH, Feb. 5, 2002)
MUSIC: LOS ANGELES OPERA: Silent Earthlings Onstage, Bach's Celestial Vision in the Pit
(By BERNARD HOLLAND, Feb. 5, 2002)
THEATER: 'SORROWS AND REJOICINGS': A Dead Man's Failed Muse and Lost Women
(By BEN BRANTLEY, Feb. 5, 2002)
TV: 'MY KHMER HEART': How an Eccentric Australian Found Motherhood at a Cambodian Orphanage
(By JULIE SALAMON, Feb. 5, 2002)
FASHION: Sell That Dress: Back to Basics in Spring Advertising (By GINIA BELLAFANTE, Feb. 5, 2002)
FRONT ROW: The Ones to Watch (By CATHY HORYN, Feb. 5, 2002)
SCIENCE: Acrobatic Ape in Java Is in High-Wire Survival (By MARK DERR, Feb. 5, 2002)
Invaders Reshape the American Landscape [chestnut blight] (By CAROL KAESUK YOON, Feb. 5, 2002)
Years of Research Yield Nothing, and That's Good News for Physicists
(By GEORGE JOHNSON, Feb. 5, 2002)
Studies of the Infirmities of Aging Dogs Offer Insights for Humans (By JANE E. BRODY, Feb. 5, 2002)
Putting Mammograms to the Test (By GINA KOLATA, Feb. 5, 2002)
OBSERVATORY: Tyrannosaurus Gait (By HENRY FOUNTAIN, Feb. 5, 2002)
Q & A: Tree Sap in Winter. (By C. CLAIBORNE RAY, Feb. 5, 2002)
SCIENCE Letters: Avoiding Needless Pain (By CATHLEEN D. JOYCE, Feb. 5, 2002)
HEALTH: Costs Rise Sharply as Alzheimer's Worsens (By REUTERS, Feb. 5, 2002)
* BOOKS ON HEALTH: Learning to Tell Time on the Body's Clock (By, Feb. 5, 2002)
* BOOKS ON HEALTH: The `Natural' Approach to Pain in the Joints (By JOHN LANGONE, Feb. 5, 2002)
Behavior: Making the Most of Positive Role Models (By JOHN O'NEIL, Feb. 5, 2002)
PERSONAL HEALTH: Mammograms: Not Perfect, but Necessary (By JANE E. BRODY, Feb. 5, 2002)
Some of the Many Views of Mammography (NY TIMES, Feb. 5, 2002)
VITAL SIGNS: Outcomes: Raising a Toast to the Brain's Health (By JOHN O'NEIL, Feb. 5, 2002)
VITAL SIGNS: Trauma: Patients Get on Fast Track to Treatment (By JOHN O'NEIL, Feb. 5, 2002)
Side Effects: Hysterectomy: Long-Term Fatigue (By JOHN O'NEIL, Feb. 5, 2002)
Patterns: Airplane Noise Hurts More Than Ears (By JOHN O'NEIL, Feb. 5, 2002)
CASES: Gentle Art of Medicine Lives On (By ABIGAIL ZUGER, M.D, Feb. 5, 2002)
* HEALTH: A CONVERSATION WITH Dr. Glen Gabbard: The Movies Get Mental Illness Right (By ERICA GOODE, Feb. 5, 2002)

Monday, Feb. 4, 2002:
On This Day: February 4 (Clement Ader 2/4/1841-3/5/1926, Ludwig Prandtl 2/4/1875-8/15/1953, Fernand Leger 2/4/1881-8/17/1955, Dietrich Bonhoeffer 2/4/1906-4/9/1945, Clyde W. Tombaugh 2/4/1906-1/17/1997, Rosa Parks 1913, Betty Friedan 1921, Conrad Bain 1923, David Brenner 1945, Dan Quayle 1947, Alice Cooper 1948, Pamela Franklin 1950)
Patricia Hearst, Granddaughter of Hearst Abducted by 3 (By Wallace Turner, February 4, 1974)
* Daring Lindbergh Dies at 72; Attained the Unattainable With Historic Flight Across Atlantic
[2/4/1902-8/26/1974] (By ALDEN WHITMAN, August 27, 1974)
Harvey Matusow, 75, an Anti-Communist Informer, Dies (By DOUGLAS MARTIN, Feb. 4, 2002)
Jean Patchett, 75, a Model Who Helped Define the 50's (By CATHY HORYN, Feb. 4, 2002)
Ernest Pintoff, Director Who Won an Oscar for Animated Film, Dies at 70 (NY TIMES, Feb. 4, 2002)
NATIONAL: Bush to Request Big Spending Push on Bioterrorism (By JUDITH MILLER, Feb. 4, 2002)
Group Backs Gays Who Seek to Adopt a Partner's Child (By ERICA GOODE, Feb. 4, 2002)
THE DETAINEES: As Trust Develops, Guards Still Maintain Full Alert (By KATHARINE Q. SEELYE, Feb. 4, 2002)
A 'Doctor' for Schools Calls Philadelphia's 'Very Sick' (By FRANCIS X. CLINES, Feb. 4, 2002)
AIRPORT JOURNAL / PITTSBURGH: Extra Waiting Time Is Turning Fliers Into Buyers
(By SARA RIMER, Feb. 4, 2002)
WORLD: WARLORDS: Rival Flags Stir Afghan Fear (By CARLOTTA GALL & CRAIG S. SMITH, Feb. 4, 2002)
Strong Earthquake Rocks Central Turkey, Killing at Least 42 (By DOUGLAS FRANTZ, Feb. 4, 2002)
THE FUGITIVES: Bin Laden's Trail Is Lost, but Officials Suspect He Is Alive (By JAMES RISEN with JUDITH MILLER, Feb. 4, 2002)
POLICY: Leaders Warn U.S. It Must Deal Head-On With Mideast (By TODD S. PURDUM, Feb. 4, 2002)
JOURNALISTS: Pakistani Police Make Little Progress in Search for Reporter (By DOUGLAS JEHL, Feb. 4, 2002)
DIPLOMACY: Russian Aide Warns U.S. Not to Extend War to Iraq (By STEVEN ERLANGER, Feb. 4, 2002)
REPORTER'S NOTEBOOK: In Death, Alliance Leader's Stature Only Grows (By MARK LANDLER, Feb. 4, 2002)
Waiting Out the Siege, Arafat Remains Defiant (By JAMES BENNET, Feb. 4, 2002)
MEDIA COVERAGE: Networks Erroneously Report U.S. Reporter's Death (By FELICITY BARRINGER, Feb. 4, 2002)
NEWS ANALYSIS: Global Forum: Sharing Viewpoints (By SERGE SCHMEMANN, Feb. 4, 2002)
NY REGION: PROTESTS: 150 Arrests Far From Economic Forum (By DAN BARRY, Feb. 4, 2002)
PARTY: Hot Dogs and Foie Gras, but No Relish (By ALEX KUCZYNSKI, Feb. 4, 2002)
Deplored in Life, Forgotten in Death [poorhouse graveyard] (By CLAUDIA ROWE, Feb. 4, 2002)
METRO MATTERS: Who Can Part the Red Tape? Who Knows? (By JOYCE PURNICK, Feb. 4, 2002)
METROPOLITAN DIARY: Dear Diary (By ENID NEMY, Feb. 4, 2002)
EDITORIAL: Averting Disaster in the Mideast (NY TIMES, Feb. 4, 2002)
OP-ED: Sharon Enters Armistice Talks (By WILLIAM SAFIRE, Feb. 4, 2002)
OP-ED: Sneak Attack (By BOB HERBERT, Feb. 4, 2002)
OP-ED: America and Anti-Americans (By SALMAN RUSHDIE, Feb. 4, 2002)
LETTERS: Keeping Tabs on Foreign Students (By DIANNE FEINSTEIN, et. al., Feb. 4, 2002)
LETTERS: When a Book Talks, It Can Be Magical (By STANLEY F. WAINAPEL, M.D., et. al., Feb. 4, 2002)
BUSINESS: New Urgency for Chip Maker in Micron Talks (By DON KIRK, Feb. 4, 2002)
Reviving an Aging Playboy Is a Father-Daughter Project (By BERNARD WEINRAUB, Feb. 4, 2002)
NEWS ANALYSIS: Talk of Crime Grows Louder, Spurred by Report (By KURT EICHENWALD, Feb. 4, 2002)
Former Fed Chief Picked to Oversee Auditor of Enron [Paul A. Volcker]
(By JONATHAN D. GLATER, Feb. 4, 2002)
Barnesandnoble.com Officially Names Chief (By DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK, Feb. 4, 2002)
* The Increase in Chip Speed Is Accelerating, Not Slowing (By JOHN MARKOFF, Feb. 4, 2002)
* NEW ECONOMY: A New Test for Internet Offerings (By MATT RICHTEL, Feb. 4, 2002)
* E-COMERCE REPORT: Internet Matchmakers That Help the Bottom Line (By BOB TEDESCHI, Feb. 4, 2002)
Cray to Sell Dell's Computers for Use in Clusters (By CHRIS GAITHER, Feb. 4, 2002)
It's the Scion vs. the Board in Merger Fight [HP-Compaq] (By STEVE LOHR, Feb. 4, 2002)
MARKET PLACE: WebMD Is Somewhat Stronger After Therapy (By MILT FREUDENHEIM, Feb. 4, 2002)
ADVERTISING: A Vera Wang Fragrance (By PATRICIA WINTERS LAURO, Feb. 4, 2002)
Some Forks in the Road After Journalism (By JACQUES STEINBERG, Feb. 4, 2002)
COMPRESSED DATA: At Motley Fool Site, Talk Will Now Carry a Price (By LAURIE J. FLYNN, Feb. 4, 2002)
COMPRESSED DATA: Venture Capitalists Are Making a Comeback (By AMY CORTESE, Feb. 4, 2002)
COMPRESSED DATA: Teledesic Avoids Loss of Licenses for Spectrum (By BARNABY J. FEDER, Feb. 4, 2002)
THE BOOKKEEPING: Enron's Doomed 'Triumph of Accounting' (By FLOYD NORRIS, Feb. 4, 2002)
THE POLITICS: At 11th Hour, Lay Says He Won't Testify
(By STEPHEN LABATON & RICHARD A. OPPEL Jr., Feb. 4, 2002)
* ARTS ONLINE: Today's Publishing: Better by the Book or by the Web? (By MATTHEW MIRAPAUL, Feb. 4, 2002)
BOOKS: 'A MULTITUDE OF SINS': Rootless Yuppies Gazing Inward (By MICHIKO KAKUTANI, Feb. 4, 2002)
BOOKS: After 2-Year Detour, Grisham Returns to Legal Thrillers (By DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK, Feb. 4, 2002)
DANCE: Preserving a Tradition of Pilot and Co-Pilot (By ANNA KISSELGOFF, Feb. 4, 2002)
FILM: In Films, Twin Towers Had No Star Power (By SARAH BOXER, Feb. 4, 2002)
MUSIC: Even at Carnegie Hall, the French Hardly Leave Home (By BERNARD HOLLAND, Feb. 4, 2002)
ROCK: Echoes of Better Days From Manchester Survivors (By JON PARELES, Feb. 4, 2002)
THEATER: 'ONE MAN: An Actor Portraying an Actor, Acting (By BRUCE WEBER, Feb. 4, 2002)
TV: 'BERTIE AND ELIZABETH': Two Who Stayed in Buckingham Palace (By ANITA GATES, Feb. 4, 2002)
TV: Charlie Sheen's Redemption Helps a Studio in Its Struggles (By JIM RUTENBERG, Feb. 4, 2002)
TV CRITIC: TV Diet of Torture Games and Gross-Out Stunts (By CARYN JAMES, Feb. 4, 2002)
SCIENCE: 'Saving' Wild Salmon's Bucket-Born Cousins (By SAM HOWE VERHOVEK, Feb. 4, 2002)

Sunday, Feb. 3, 2002:
On This Day: February 3 (Felix Mendelssohn 2/3/1809-11/4/1847, Horace Greeley 2/3/1811-11/29/1872, Norman Rockwell 2/3/1894-11/8/1978, Alvar Aalto 2/3/1898-5/11/1976, James Michener 2/3/1907-10/16/1997, Simone Weil 2/3/1909-8/24/1943, Joey Bishop 1918, Shelley Berman 1925, Paul Sarbanes 1933, Fran Tarkenton 1940, Bob Griese 1945, Morgan Fairchild 1950)
Relations With Germany Are Broken Off (ASSOCIATED PRESS, February 3, 1917)
* Gertrude Stein Dies In France, 72 [2/3/1874-7/27/1946] (NY TIMES, July 28, 1946)
William Epton, 70, Is Dead; Tested Free Speech Limits (By DOUGLAS MARTIN, Feb. 3, 2002)
Laurence J. Kirwan, 61, Democratic Leader, Is Dead (NY TIMES, Feb. 3 2002)
Sheldon Allman, 77, the Voice of a Singing Mr. Ed on Television, Dies (By, Feb. 3, 2002)
Jean Patchett, 75, a Model Who Helped Define the 50's, Is Dead (By CATHY HORYN, Feb. 3 2002)
NATIONAL: Hard-Pressed Parents Fall Behind on Tuition (By JACQUES STEINBERG, Feb. 3, 2002)
THE DOMESTIC ROUNDUP: As Authorities Keep Up Immigration Arrests, Detainees Ask Why They Are Targets
(By TAMAR LEWIN, Feb. 3 2002)
Gore Rebukes Bush, and Tries to Mend Fences at Home in Tennessee (By RICHARD L. BERKE, Feb. 3, 2002)
Dolphin Rescuers Fight Over Who'll Do Job (By DANA CANEDY, Feb. 3 2002)
WORLD: Economic Forum Shifts Its Focus to New Dangers (By DAVID E. SANGER, Feb. 3, 2002)
OUTLOOK: Foreign Executives Reject American Optimism Toward Economic Recovery
(By LOUIS UCHITELLE, Feb. 3 2002)
THE REPORTER: New Hope That Kidnapped Journalist Is Alive (By DOUGLAS JEHL, Feb. 3 2002)
Historian Sentenced to 13 Years in Chinese Prison (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Feb. 3, 2002)
MILITANT'S NETWORK: Indonesian Cleric Is Suspected of Being a Terrorist (By RAYMOND BONNER, Feb. 3 2002)
ASIAN MILITANTS: School in Indonesia Urges 'Personal Jihad' In Steps of bin Laden
(By JANE PERLEZ, Feb. 3, 2002)
THE FIGHTING: Former Taliban Official Was Reportedly in Town Before Deadly American Attack
(By CRAIG S. SMITH, Feb. 3 2002)
Storm Brews in Japan Over Seaweed (By HOWARD W. FRENCH, Feb. 3, 2002)
NY REGION: Near Ground Zero, Adage Is Location, Location and Luck
(By JANNY SCOTT & SUSAN SAULNY, Feb. 3, 2002)
Bush Administration Approves $700 Million Grant to Help Rebuild Lower Manhattan
(By ROBERT PEAR, Feb. 3 2002)
OUR TOWNS: Oh, Such a Voice! But, Rabbi, About Those Jewish Jokes... (By DAVID M. HALBFINGER, Feb. 3 2002)
The Real Story: Heroes, but Human (By N. R. KLEINFIELD, Feb. 3, 2002)
SECURITY: Police Keep Close Eye on Protesters, but Let Them Have Their Say (By WILLIAM K. RASHBAUM, Feb. 3 2002)
FOLLOWING UP: A Face That Launched Harrowing Headlines (By JOSEPH P. FRIED, Feb. 3, 2002)
For a Not-So-Private Citizen, All the World's Still a Stage [Giuliani] (By DAVID M. HERSZENHORN, Feb. 3 2002)
PARTY: One Determined Couple and a Few Extra Guests (By ALEX KUCZYNSKI, Feb. 3 2002)
EDITORIAL OBSERVER: Money, Energy Politics and Enron's Costly Misadventure (By STEVEN R. WEISMAN, Feb. 3 2002)
OP-ED: The Dude and the Dud (By MAUREEN DOWD, Feb. 3, 2002)
OP-ED: The End of NATO? (By THOMAS L. FRIEDMAN, Feb. 3 2002)
OP-ED: The Palestinian Vision of Peace (By YASIR ARAFAT, Feb. 3, 2002)
OP-ED: NOTES FROM SALT LAKE CITY: Tiptoeing Out to Meet the World (By KATHARINE BIELE, Feb. 3 2002)
LETTERS: Saudis Should Look in the Mirror (By SHERRY F. COLB, et. al., Feb. 3 2002)
BUSINESS: Russia's Stock Market Comes of Age (By SABRINA TAVERNISE, Feb. 3, 2002)
Enron Panel Finds Inflated Profits and Few Controls (By KURT EICHENWALD, Feb. 3 2002)
Enron Scandal Shocks Even Those Who Helped It Along (By STEPHEN LABATON, Feb. 3, 2002)
* MARKET WATCH: Forecast of Future Is No Substitute for Past and Present (By ALEX BERENSON, Feb. 3 2002)
* MARKET INSIGHT: The Strong Will Survive the Fallout in Telecom (By KENNETH N. GILPIN, Feb. 3, 2002)
* STRATEGIES: Reassessing a Tactic When Its Momentum Begins to Slow (By MARK HULBERT, Feb. 3 2002)
GRASS ROOTS BUSINESS: On the Trail of a Cure for the Common Cold (By NAOMI FREUNDLICH, Feb. 3 2002)
ON THE CONTRARY: The Road to Chapter 11 Is Littered With Misconceptions (By DANIEL AKST, Feb. 3, 2002)
'Enron Professor of Economics' Has a New Ring Now (By DANIEL ALTMAN, Feb. 3 2002)
INVESTING WITH: Elizabeth R. Bramwell, Bramwell Growth Fund (By CAROLE GOULD, Feb. 3, 2002)
The Promise of Power That's Always There (By DAVID LUDLUM, Feb. 3 2002)
* LOVE AND MONEY: His Thoughts About Her Earning Their Keep (By ELLYN SPRAGINS, Feb. 3 2002)
NEWS ANALYSIS: Panel Finds Rush to Hide Losses and Enrich a Few (By FLOYD NORRIS, Feb. 3, 2002)
SENIORITY: Catering to the Elderly Can Pay Off (By FRED BROCK, Feb. 3 2002)
PERSONAL BUSINESS DIARY: Some Executives Link Productivity and Attire (By VIVIAN MARINO, Feb. 3, 2002)
EXECUTIVE LIFE: Last Days of the Corporate Technophobe (By MAGGIE JACKSON, Feb. 3, 2002)
THE BOSS: Someone in My Corner (By ROBIN D. RICHARDS, Written with Alice Feiring, Feb. 3 2002)
WORKPLACE: Crashes Often Tend to Come in Bunches (By LISA BELKIN, Feb. 3, 2002)
Specialty Camps Can Stretch Minds (and Wallets) (By HILARY APPELMAN, Feb. 3 2002)
Some Not-Too-Subtle Advice on Etiquette for Job Hunting (NY TIMES, Feb. 3 2002)
ARTS: Kevin Bacon: Touched by the Poetry of Fatherhood (By ROBIN POGREBIN, Feb. 3 2002)
ART: An Innovator Who Was the Eros of Her Own Art (By AMY NEWMAN, Feb. 3, 2002)
ARCHITECTURE: When Modern Architecture Married Money (By FRED BERNSTEIN, Feb. 3 2002)
DANCE: Breaking Free of an Obsession With the Music (By JACK ANDERSON, Feb. 3, 2002)
FILM: From a Canadian Filmmaker, a Tale Told by a Fish (By PETER KOBEL, Feb. 3 2002)
FILM: Hollywood Breaks Bank for Oscar Race (By RICK LYMAN, Feb. 3, 2002)
FILM: For Frances's Youth, 'un Teen Movie' (By KRISTIN HOHENADEL, Feb. 3 2002)
MUSIC: Bringing Hope for Early Music (By JAMES R. OESTREICH, Feb. 3 2002)
MUSIC: Spit Out by the Star-Making Machinery (By JON PARELES, Feb. 3, 2002)
THEATER: A Playwright Entranced by a Tale of Life on a Lonely Rock (By MATT WOLF, Feb. 3, 2002)
THEATER: A Secret Weapon, She's Armed With Both Warmth and Wit (By PETER MARKS, Feb. 3 2002)
TV: 'Path to Paradise': A Farce That Now Looks Frighteningly Prophetic
(By STEPHEN BATTAGLIO, Feb. 3, 2002)
TV: What Price Success for a Newly Popular BBC? (By ALAN RIDING, Feb. 3, 2002)
TV: How Redecorating Can Stir Passions and Win Viewers (By JULIE SALAMON, Feb. 3 2002)
* STYLE: When Yoga Makes a Fashion Statement (By JENNIFER�TUNG, Feb. 3, 2002)
STYLE: A Bad Boy of Hip-Hop Turns the Other Cheek (By JOHN LELAND, Feb. 3, 2002)
STYLE: Low Stakes, High Hopes: The Guys of Poker (By JESSE McKINLEY, Feb. 3, 2002)
Andy Behrman: His Mouth Runneth Over (By RUTH LA FERLA, Feb. 3, 2002)
ON THE STREET: The Color Cure for Winter Blues [slide show] (Photographs by BILL CUNNINGHAM, Feb. 3, 2002)
VOWS: David Sloan and Judith Place (By CAITLIN MACY, Feb. 3, 2002)
TRAVEL: Lock by Lock, Across the Isthmus [Panama Canal] (By JOHN FREEMAN GILL, Feb. 3, 2002)
CHOICE TABLES: Tea in Tokyo Salons: A Blend of Japan and Paris (By ELIZABETH ANDOH, Feb. 3, 2002)
WHAT'S DOING In St. Croix (By HOPE REEVES, Feb. 3, 2002)
* Setting Sail on the Web [Expedia, ICruise, Cruise411, Uniglobe] (By BOB TEDESCHI, Feb. 3, 2002)
* ESSAY: Emotional Baggage (By LIBBY LUBIN, Feb. 3, 2002)
WEEK IN REVIEW: Contents (NY TIMES, Feb. 3 2002)
* HOLY LAND: A Leap of Faith for Utah's 'Peculiar People' (By TIMOTHY EGAN, Feb. 3, 2002)
TOP SECRET: When Government Doesn't Tell (By DAVID E. ROSENBAUM, Feb. 3, 2002)
Finding Gems of Genius Among Enron's Crumbs (By DANIEL ALTMAN, Feb. 3 2002)
Axis of Debate: Hawkish Words (By ELISABETH BUMILLER, Feb. 3, 2002)
The One True Faith: Is It Tolerance? (By THOMAS CAHILL, Feb. 3 2002)
Meet the Best (or Worst) Pitcher in Baseball (By ALAN SCHWARZ, Feb. 3, 2002)
Finding Common Ground on Poor Deadbeat Dads (By BLAINE HARDEN, Feb. 3 2002)
PAGE TWO: Putting the Safe in Safeway (By JAY JENNINGS, Feb. 3, 2002)
CORRESPONDENCE: Touring Somalia (By DONALD G. McNEIL Jr., Feb. 3 2002)
Is the Law an Ass? Corporate Greed Turns Lawyers Into Heroes (By JONATHAN D. GLATER, Feb. 3 2002)
HEAR THE ONE ABOUT...?: Enron Spawns a New Lexicon (By PAUL ZIELBAUER, Feb. 3 2002)
Amtrak: Nothing Like It in the World, So Far (By ANTHONY DePALMA, Feb. 3 2002)
SUNDAY MAGAZINE: Contents (NY TIMES, Feb. 3, 2002)
* ON LANGUAGE: Clean Yer Clock (By WILLIAM SAFIRE, Feb. 3, 2002)
* QUESTIONS FOR JAMES D. WATSON: Weird Science (By AMY BARRETT, Feb. 3, 2002)
* The Trouble With Self-Esteem (By LAUREN SLATER, Feb. 3, 2002)
30-Second Auteur (By MARK LEVINE, Feb. 3, 2002)
THE ETHICIST: Maternal Woe (By RANDY COHEN, Feb. 3, 2002)
STYLE: Small Wonders (By WILLIAM NORWICH, Feb. 3, 2002)
FOOD: Chic Cheeks (By JONATHAN REYNOLDS, Feb. 3, 2002)
LIVES: The Mark of an American (By CULLEN THOMAS, Feb. 3, 2002)
BOOK REVIEW: Contents (NY TIMES, Feb. 3, 2002)
'Lazy B': Sandra Day O'Connor's Home on the Range (By LINDA GREENHOUSE, Feb. 3, 2002)
Susan Minot's 'Rapture': Naked Lunch (By LAURA MILLER, Feb. 3, 2002)
* 'Ted Hughes': In Sylvia's Shadow (By BROOKE ALLEN, Feb. 3, 2002)
'Mrs. Paine's Garage': A Sideways Angle on JFK's Assassination (By SARA MOSLE, Feb. 3, 2002)
* W. S. Merwin's 'The Pupil': The Mind's Eye (By MATTHEW FLAMM, Feb. 3, 2002)
'The Love of Stones': On the Trail of a Medieval Jewel (By NELL FREUDENBERGER, Feb. 3, 2002)
Elmore Leonard's 'Tishomingo Blues': Taking On the Dixie Mafia (By JOE QUEENAN, Feb. 3, 2002)
'See No Evil': How the C.I.A. Went to the Dogs (By EVAN THOMAS, Feb. 3, 2002)
'10th Grade': Inside a Dim Teenage Consciousness (By DAVID KAMP, Feb. 3, 2002)

Saturday, Feb. 2, 2002:
On This Day: February 2 (Lodovico Ferrari 2/2/1522-10/5/1565, Talleyrand 2/2/1754-5/17/1838, Havelock Ellis 2/2/1859-7/8/1939, Fritz Kreisler 2/2/1875-1/29/1962, George Halas 2/2/1895-10/31/1983, Jascha Heifetz 2/2/1901-12/10/1987, Ayn Rand 2/2/1905-3/6/1982, James Dickey 2/2/1923-1/19/1997, Tom Smothers 1937, Barry Diller 1942, Graham Nash 1942, Bo Hopkins 1942, Farrah Fawcett 1947, Christie Brinkley 1954)
Russians Liquidate Last Stalingrad Pocket; Nazi Army Beaten (ASSOCIATED PRESS, February 2, 1943)
* James Joyce Dies at 58; Wrote 'Ulysses' [2/2/1882-1/3/1941] (NY TIMES, January 13, 1941)
Francis S. Gabreski, a World War II Air Ace, Dies at 83 (By RICHARD GOLDSTEIN, Feb. 2, 2002)
Ira Waldbaum, Dies at 74; Built Northeast Grocery Chain (By DOUGLAS MARTIN, Feb. 2, 2002)
* Hildegard Knef, 76, Actress Who Escaped Nazi Germany (By DAVID BINDER, Feb. 2, 2002)
* NATIONAL: Groundhog Signals Extended Winter (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Feb. 2, 2002)
Winter Storm Moves East, Cutting Power to Thousands (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Feb. 2, 2002)
THE MILITARY BUDGET: Bush Sees Big Rise in Military Budget for Next 5 Years
(By JAMES DAO, Feb. 2, 2002)
Communities Built on Steel Fear Its Collapse (By STEVEN GREENHOUSE, Feb. 2, 2002)
The Soul of a New Political Machine Is Hmong (NY TIMES, Feb. 2, 2002)
* RELIGION JOURNAL: Seeking a Role for Religion on Campus [David K. Scott] (By ERIC GOLDSCHEIDER, Feb. 2, 2002)
WORLD: CIVILIANS: Villagers Add to Reports of Raids Gone Astray (By JOHN F. BURNS, Feb. 2, 2002)
JOURNALISTS: Most Recent E-Mail on Seized Reporter Sends Grim Message (By FELICITY BARRINGER, Feb. 2, 2002)
AFGHAN LEADER: Hailed Abroad, Karzai Is Ignored at Home (By MARK LANDLER, Feb. 2, 2002)
THE MEDIA: 'West Wing' Withdraws Ad for Show (By ALESSANDRA STANLEY, Feb. 2, 2002)
DIARY: Art's Message to World: Simply, Eat the Riches (By JIM DWYER, Feb. 2, 2002)
SATURDAY PROFILE: The Industrial Evangelist of Ecuador's Revival (By JUAN FORERO, Feb. 2, 2002)
WORKSHOPS: Where McDonald's Sits Down With Arab Nationalists (By SERGE SCHMEMANN, Feb. 2, 2002)
* NY REGION: A Search for Clues in Towers' Collapse (By JAMES GLANZ and ERIC LIPTON, Feb. 2, 2002)
* Marketing Patriotism, Companies Blur Lines of Charity and Profit
(By DAVID BARSTOW & DIANA B. HENRIQUES, Feb. 2, 2002)
* City College, the Faded Jewel of CUNY, Is Recovering Its Luster (By KAREN W. ARENSON, Feb. 2, 2002)
THE STREETS: Now Showing Daily: Well-Rehearsed Play of Discontent (By DAN BARRY, Feb. 2, 2002)
THE PARTIES: Protecting the Food Supply for Some High-Powered Meals at the Waldorf
(By ALEX KUCZYNSKI, Feb. 2, 2002)
THE PROTEST: To Some, Marching Is Old Hat, Even if the Issues Are Not (By ANDREW JACOBS, Feb. 2, 2002)
THE POLICE: A Second Day of Waiting, and Still No Major Protests (By WILLIAM K. RASHBAUM, Feb. 2, 2002)
EDITORIAL: Starting at Ground Zero (NY TIMES, Feb. 2, 2002)
OP-ED: State of the Enron (By FRANK RICH, Feb. 2, 2002)
OP-ED: Public Education in Private Hands (By WILLIAM C. KASHATUS, Feb. 2, 2002)
OP-ED: Forgotten Prisoners of War (By JENNIFER LEANING & JOHN HEFFERNAN, Feb. 2, 2002)
OP-ED: Learning Old Lessons From a New Scandal (By PHILLIP L. ZWEIG, Feb. 2, 2002)
LETTERS: Sharon vs. Arafat: A Long History (By BRINDA ADHIKARI, et. al., Feb. 2, 2002)
LETTERS: Enron and Sept. 11 (By NILAM PATEL, Feb. 2, 2002)
LETTERS: A Margarine Update (By RICHARD E. CRISTOL, Feb. 2, 2002)
BUSINESS: Markets Edge Downward as Investors Wait and Watch
[Dow -13, Nasdaq -23] (By REUTERS, Feb. 2, 2002)
White House Told to Save Enron Records (By STEPHEN LABATON & DON VAN NATTA Jr., Feb. 2, 2002)
Economy Shows Healing Signs as Recession Is Still Wheezing (By DAVID LEONHARDT and DANIEL ALTMAN, Feb. 2, 2002)
Son and Sister of Enron Chief Secured Deals (By DAVID BARBOZA and KURT EICHENWALD, Feb. 2, 2002)
* ARTS: An Outsider Teaches Japan About Itself (By HOWARD W. FRENCH, Feb. 2, 2002)
ARTS: Man Who Would Be God: Giving Robots Life (By SARAH LYALL, Feb. 2, 2002)
ART: NATIONAL BLACK FINE ART SHOW: From Mouse Ears to Poetic Pop, Work by Blacks
(By KEN JOHNSON, Feb. 2, 2002)
ART: Francis Bacon and Dealer Settle a Two-Year Suit Over Pricing (By CAROL VOGEL, Feb. 2, 2002)
CONNECTIONS: Artists Seeking Their Inner Nazi (By EDWARD ROTHSTEIN, Feb. 2, 2002)
DANCE: BILL T. JONES/ARNIE ZANE DANCE COMPANY: Finding Equal Opportunity for the Musicians to Shine
(By ANNA KISSELGOFF, Feb. 2, 2002)
THEATER: 'THE BRIDGE IN SCARSDALE': Family Geometry Askew (By LAWRENCE VAN GELDER, Feb. 2, 2002)

Friday, Feb. 1, 2002:
On This Day: February 1 (John Philip Kemble 2/1/1757-2/26/1823, Thomas Cole 2/1/1801-2/11/1848, Stanley Granville Hall 2/1/1844-4/24/1924, Victor Herbert 2/1/1859-3/26/1924, John Ford 2/1/1895-8/31/1973, Clark Gable 2/1/1901-11/16/1960, S.J. Perelman 2/1/1904-10/17/1979, Emilio Segrè 2/1/1905-4/22/1989, Stuart Whitman 1928, Boris Yeltsin 1931, Don Everly 1937, Princess Stephanie 1965, Lisa Marie Presley 1968)
Negro Sitdowns Stir Fear Of Wider Unrest in South (By Claude Sitton, February 1, 1960)
* Langston Hughes, Writer, 65, Dead [2/1/1902-3/22/1967] (By DAVE ANDERSON, May 23, 1967)
Night Train Lane, N.F.L. Defensive Star, Dies at 73 (By RICHARD GOLDSTEIN, Feb. 1, 2002)
BUSINESS: Shares Rally for 2nd Day on Fed Outlook
[Dow +157, Nasdaq +21] (ASSOCIATED PRESS, Feb. 1, 2002)
FLOYD NORRIS: Let the Auditors Tell Us What They Know (FLOYD NORRIS, Feb. 1, 2002)
ADVERTISING: Super Bowl Loses Luster for Madison Avenue (By STUART ELLIOTT, Feb. 1, 2002)
Advanced Micro Makes Pact With Taiwan Chip Producer (By CHRIS GAITHER, Feb. 1, 2002)
EDITORIAL: The View From Riyadh (NY TIMES, Feb. 1, 2002)
EDITORIAL OBSERVER: Enter Patty Hearst, and Other Ghosts From the 60's (By BRENT STAPLES, Feb. 1, 2002)
OP-ED: Two, Three, Many? (By PAUL KRUGMAN, Feb. 1, 2002)
OP-ED: A Merciful War (By NICHOLAS D. KRISTOF, Feb. 1, 2002)
OP-ED: Pearl's Kidnappers Won't Win (By TERRY ANDERSON, Feb. 1, 2002)
OP-ED: Auditor Term Limits (By HARRISON J. GOLDIN, Feb. 1, 2002)
LETTERS: What Will Downtown Look Like? (By ANN BOOKMAN, Feb. 1, 2002)
* ART REVIEW: Amid the Ashes, Creativity (By HOLLAND COTTER, Feb. 1, 2002)
ARTS: 'FRESH KILLS': A Landfill in the Eyes of Artists Who Beheld It (By KEN JOHNSON, Feb. 1, 2002)
INSIDE ART: Gifts to Modern Honor Varnedoe (By CAROL VOGEL, Feb. 1, 2002)
ANTIQUES: Rich Enamels That Eluded Time's Toll (By WENDY MOONAN, Feb. 1, 2002)
BOOKS: 'THE SWEETEST DREAM': A Four-Decade Kitchen-Sink Tale (as in Everything But)
(By MICHIKO KAKUTANI, Feb. 1, 2002)
DANCE: A Dream-Inspired Robbins and a Bright Balanchine (By JACK ANDERSON, Feb. 1, 2002)
FILM: WATCHING MOVIES WITH SISSY SPACEK: In the Arms of Memory (By RICK LYMAN, Feb. 1, 2002)
FILM: 'BIRTHDAY GIRL': How Do You Say Con Artists in Russian? (By ELVIS MITCHELL, Feb. 1, 2002)
FILM: 'A RUMOR OF ANGELS': A Friendship Based on Tough Love and Phony Tears
(By STEPHEN HOLDEN, Feb. 1, 2002)
JAZZ REVIEW: Touching Panama and China and Much in Between (By BEN RATLIFF, Feb. 1, 2002)
MUSIC: The Perils of Too Big a Hall (By ANTHONY TOMMASINI, Feb. 1, 2002)
PHOTOGRAPHY: 'A THOUSAND HOUNDS': A Multitude of Dogs, From Cuddly to Cranky (By GRACE GLUECK, Feb. 1, 2002)
THEATER: 'EMBERS': Louise Nevelson, Sacred Monster, Takes a Bow (By ANITA GATES, Feb. 1, 2002)
TV CRITIC: An Evolving Vision in Black and White (By JULIE SALAMON, Feb. 1, 2002)
* WEEKEND EXCURSION: A Grandeur Inspired by the Past [John Notman's Philadelphia] (By RICHARD RUDA, Feb. 1, 2002)

| Top of Page | Mar.2002 | Jan.2002 | Dec.2001 | Nov.2001 | Oct.2001 | Sept.2001 | Aug.2001 | July.2001 | June.2001 |
| May.2001 | Apr.2001 | Mar.2001 | Feb.2001 | Jan.2001 | Dec.2000 | Nov.2000 | Oct.2000 | Sept.2000 | Aug.2000 |
| July.2000 | June.2000 | May.2000 | NYTimes-2000 | NYTimes Archive | Dates | A-Z Portals | News | References | Home | | Home |