Headlines for 4 September 2001
Palestinian suicide bomber wounds 15.
Aerial patrols begin in North Carolina on the hunt for man-eating sharks.
Protestant protesters hurl stones at Catholic girls on their way to school in Protestant territory.
Janet Reno signals she’s ready for the governor’s seat in Florida.
HP will acquire Compaq for $25B, preparing to take on IBM and Dell.
Americans work 40 more hours per week than they did 10 years ago.
Film critic — and Altman-maker — Pauline Kael dies.
Roger Ebert explains how Pauline Kael changed how we saw movies.
Stephen Hawking believes that computers could develop intelligence and take over the world.
You can only use 100 words a day; choose wisely.
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« August 2001 | October 2001 »
In Place
Juicy private moments are often best kept private, unless they can be used for lasting art. Toronto photographer Robyn Cumming brings us a gallery of dramatic exposure, after the curtains are pulled back.
The Non-Expert: Removing
Experts answer what they know. The Non-Expert answers anything. This week Andrew Womack shows the proper way to dispose of a trashcan, then explains how to remove food smells that repel your significant other. Also: the problem with toaster ovens.
Longing for the Sad Bastards
Whatever happened to real men in cinema, and when? At some point, our classic angst-driven characters got all tangled up in their apron strings, and it’s been confusion ever since. A screen history of damaged men.
Ryan Schreiber
Pitchfork editor and founder Ryan Schreiber submits to the five questions, admitting he listens to music all day long.

