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In Post & Riposte: One Nation, Slightly Divisible How big is the rift between coastal, urban America and small-town, heartland America? Countering the Smallpox Threat Should smallpox vaccines be made available to the public despite known risks of deadly side-effects? Would you get vaccinated? Costumes from Camelot What is it about the Kennedy image that's so irresistible and that defies sordid revelations about the family? See the complete forum index.
Dance 'Tis the Season for The Nutcracker Theater Eve Ensler's New Work Popular Music Swinging With the North Mississippi Allstars Jazz The Art of the Trio, Take Five Film An Exploration of Grief ... and more, in the December Preview. |
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77 North Washington Street by Michael KellyIn This Issue Letters to the Editor INNOCENT BYSTANDER: Walking Back the Cat by Cullen Murphy Washington, D.C.: Squishier Than Thou by P. J. O'Rourke New York City: Stranger in a Strange Land by Christopher Hitchens Gaza City: All You Need Is Love by Bruce Hoffman Belfast: Police Powers by Conor Cruise O'Brien Moscow: Putin's Policy of Realpolitik by Jeffrey Tayler Washington Desk: Councils of War by James Fallows The Law: Security Versus Civil Liberties by Richard A. Posner Military Affairs: Fourth-Generation Warfare by Jason Vest Public Health: Countering the Smallpox Threat by Jonathan Rauch One Nation, Slightly Divisible The electoral map of the 2000 presidential race became famous—big blocks of Republican red stretched across the heartland, with brackets of Democratic blue along the coasts. Our differences are real, but how deep do they go? by David Brooks Looking the World in the Eye Samuel Huntington's views about a "clash of civilizations" and other matters have been widely vilified—and now tragically validated by Robert D. Kaplan Moonrise A mother describes a teenage son with muscular dystrophy—the life he leads and the one he can look forward to by Penny Wolfson Special Collections Astronaut Laundry by Richard Rubin Paradiso XXXIII by Dante Alighieri, translated by W. S. Merwin The Old Economy Husband A short story by Lesley Dormen Literary Lives A drawing by Edward Sorel Channel A poem by Rodney Jones [with audio] Black Camellia A poem by Henri Cole [with audio] Pain A poem by Laura Newbern [with audio] TRAVEL: Storm Island by William Langewiesche FOOD: Sweet and Intense by Corby Kummer PALATE AT LARGE: Delfina by Corby Kummer SPORT: Portrait of a Woman as a Young Boxer by Daniel Boyne TECHNOLOGY: Pixels at an Exhibition by Marshall Jon Fisher A Quiet Genius Hateship, Friendhip, Courtship, Loveship, Marriage, by Alice Munro, reviewed by Mona Simpson Bringing Life to Life:One-Alarm Fire Germs: Biological Weapons and America's Secret War, by Judith Miller, Stephen Engelberg, and William Broad, reviewed by Bruce Hoffman New and Noteworthy Lots of new Irving Berlin; more of the same from John Barth; the ideal courtier Costumes From Camelot Jacqueline Kennedy: The White House Years, compiled and edited by Hamish Bowles, reviewed by Caitlin Flanagan (Some of) The Best Books of 2001 by Benjamin Schwarz The Puzzler by Emily Cox and Henry Rathvon Word Fugitives by Barbara Wallraff Cover art by Guy Billout. All material copyright © 2001 by The Atlantic Monthly Group. All rights reserved. |
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