Friday, June 03, 2005

Newsweek Stories

  • Could Bolton Be Good for the United Nations? 
    At the United Nations, they're worrying much more about Henry Hyde than John Bolton
  • The Oval: What's a Suitable Gift for a President? 
    Choosing a present for the world's most powerful man isn't easy. Plus, Bush's advice against campaigning on war, and the White House's new love of press conferences.
  • Fineman: Mark Warner, the Democratic Contender 
    He's got youth, money, a base ... and he's a Southern governor.
  • New Leader: Kosovo on Track to Independence 
    The new prime minister is confident Kosovo will become an independent country—and not a moment too soon.
  • Terror Watch: Blow to Bush as Swiss End Probe 
    The suspension of a Swiss investigation into a suspected Al Qaeda financier could affect Washington's global battle against funders of terror.
  • Dickey: Iran's Bloggers Go Behind the Chador 
    Iranian bloggers have harnessed the subversive power of the Web to express themselves politically—and also to find dates in a society that curtails public courting.
  • Allan Sloan: Warren Buffett's Power Play 
    Behind Warren Buffett's deal for PacifiCorp
  • Peer Program Helps Mothers with HIV 
    How a mentoring program is helping South Africa's stigmatized HIV sufferers get--and give--support to those infected by the virus
  • Q&A: Tips for Teens Who Want to Eat Well 
    In a new book, a Hollywood nutritionist offers diet tips to an ever-pickier group of eaters—teenage girls.
  • Politics: The Cellular Divide 
    Bill Frist has already been buffeted by both parties. But if he thought that was tough, wait till he tries to navigate the thorny politics of stem-cell research.
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