An Online Magazine Published Weekdays Since 1999
Headlines for 8 November 2002

New York’s currently: unable to publish today due to technical foul-up

 Bush says this time, Iraq’s disarmament will be ‘for real.’

 16th Party Congress opens in Beijing today: full details on power transfer.

 Lionel Poilâne, Paris’s most famous baker, missing in helicopter crash. Related: Other bakers remember. [ via the great sw ]

 Universities get rated for culinary excellence; College of the Atlantic, without mention of lobster, does well; Yale wins, with plans to have Alice Waters consult on meals next year.

 Anthony Lane on film festivals, book fairs, and ‘the state of my hands after 67 minutes of speechless, unadulterated French filth.’

 Nationwide, 20-city Colossal Colon Tour planned, so kids can crawl right next to life-size Crohn’s disease.

 Lizzie Grubman apparently has it easy in the big house, says a pissed inmate.

 New Cooper-Hewitt show on hotels points out differences between grand old homes and cheeky contemporaries.

 For obsessed fans of The Practice: David Kelley plans full assault on the Catholic Church this Sunday, meaning no smiles, ever.

 Photoshop Tennis at noon, New York-time.

 Seven years of beautiful photographs with a disposable Konica.

 Spike Jonze shows how to make a smart, effective commercial.

 William Wegman videos to be shown on the Times Square Astrovision.

Recently Published
Headlines for November 2002
S M T W T F S
          1 2
3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
24 25 26 27 28 29 30

« October 2002 | December 2002 »


This Week at TMN
Longing for the Sad Bastards

Part One

Sean Wilentz

Gender-Bending Grade-Schooler Attracts Notice

Covenant Schmovenant
From the Attic
Can You Believe It’s Christmas in Brooklyn? Why do otherwise sane people spend thousands to turn their homes into electric Christmas acid tests? Writer Todd Levin and photographer Lisa Whiteman visit Brooklyn’s Dyker Heights, home to one of America’s greatest décor bonanzas.

My Guys Life in New York is easier with money: someone’s ready to do your bidding, for the right price. But finding the right someone is difficult. Leslie Harpold weighs in on the currency required in hiring a good mover, painter, or manicurist.

This Week Beyond Baseball A dim light in the booth. A buzzing, and the microphone fizzles back on. Welcome back the ghost of Mel Allen, the departed host of This Week in Baseball! With Biff Loman in tow, his soul walks again to give us the rundown on who to watch in the 2002 pennant race.

Days of Grind and Poses The modern city anticipates our moods—start off jolly and you’ll find a dozen happy sights. Start the day day rotten, though, and everything’s squalid. How can you maintain sanity when the city changes as often as you do?
Click to read our fashion series