Headlines for 10 September 2001
AOL/TW/CNN/NS makes bid for AT&T cable TV.
Israel/Palestine talks to to go ahead despite continued violence.
“Recession” declared illegal word by newspapers and White House; users will have tax-refund revoked.
Disco in former tannery outside Auschwitz to close.
African leaders express dismay with Mugabe’s farm seizures.
A story of history, race, and evolution as Mississippi lures Nissan down South.
Federal task force raids Texan hosting company, home of many Muslim Web sites.
Bobby Fischer suspected of playing Web-chess anonymously.
New Yorkers, in fall, get nostalgic for our own past greatness.
The Smithsonian’s History Wired: a few of their favorite things.
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« August 2001 | October 2001 »
The Museum Project
An interview with Korean photographer Atta Kim and a gallery from his most recent show, The Museum Project, currently on view at the Yossi Milo Gallery.
Roundtable: Street Art
It’s art, it’s play, it’s political protestno matter what it’s called, street art is all around us, changing the face of our cities when no one’s looking. So what is it exactly? Pitchaya Sudbanthad rounds up some of the legends of the scene to talk about the history of street art, and where it’s headed next.
Things They Don’t Tell You When You Check Yourself Into a Mental Hospital
Don’t believe what the other patients say: the doctors probably won’t try to sleep with you. Chicago’s Chris Sprow brings us a guide for anyone who’s been tempted to check themselves in.
The Missing Debate on Iraq
Reading the news last week, it seemed like there was little debate in Congress about authorizing force against Iraq. Turns out there wasn’t any debate at all. Congressional reporter Derek Willis with the scoop from inside the Capitol.

