Headlines for 26 September 2001
Bloomberg wins G.O.P vote in mayoral primary; Green and Ferrer in run-off.
FBI starts records check on all Hazmat truck drivers.
Builders, planners, and architects debate on what to build in the WTC’s crater.
Bush and other G8 leaders were targeted by bin Laden at Genoa summit.
White House consults scholar’s writings on battling godless barbarians.
Arafat and Peres agree on new effort towards peace.
Amazon launches travel store, partnering with Expedia and Hotwire.
Media coalition puts ballot-recount findings on hold in light of war.
Gas masks unlikely to help anyone in time of emergency.
Hacking proposed as act of terrorism, worthy of life imprisonment.
Sony’s new Michael Jackson CD will not play on your computer.
God clarifies “Don’t Kill” rule.
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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.
Letters from Rome: Sardegna
The first month of living abroad in one of the world’s great historical cities is full of sights and wonders. The eighth month is full of grocery shopping and car alarms. Author Anthony Doerr reports on a trip out of town to Sardinia.
Take the Downtown Train
If more men know what’s under the hood of a car than the hood of a clitoris, surely a revolution is needed. Enthusiast Paul Ford interviews Ian Kerner, sex therapist and author of She Comes First: The Thinking Man’s Guide to Pleasuring a Woman.
Carson Ellis
Illustrator, artist, and all-around winner Carson Ellis tells us about her work with the Decemberists, collapsed mining towns in Montana, and what’s stuck in her head.

