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...expelled in the 1974 by the Communist authorities because of his democratic beliefs. He has been active in Serbia's political arena for the past decade and remains the only major opposition politician who never even met Milosevic personally, let alone cooperated with his regime. Even his opponents admit that he is stubbornly persistent in his views, a fact that has contributed to his reputation of incorruptibility and honesty. He is also a moderate nationalist and a relentless critic of the West, which makes him all the more appealing to potential Milosevic supporters. In addition, it is impossible...

Author: By Srdjan L. Tangja, | Title: Is Milosevic Finished? | 9/19/2000 | See Source »

Bruised, battered and frustrated, the losing team inevitably searches for someone to blame in the face of an unexpected defeat. To place the onus on one's own shortcomings is to lose face; to credit the other team for a better performance is to admit inferiority. The most foolproof tact is to, instead, blame the referee--for a bad call on a particularly key play, for consistently favoring the other team or for simply being, as school kids are apt to whine in gym class, "not fair...

Author: By Alixandra E. Smith, | Title: No Need for High-Tech Courts | 9/19/2000 | See Source »

...process. Medical school admissions committees look for winners: the highest GPAs, the highest scores on the Medical College Admissions Test, the most glowing reports about undergraduate achievements. They like to see stratospheric numbers and florid adjectives. In view of this emphasis, it is a wonder that they manage to admit as many idealistic young people to the profession as they do. But there are not enough, and every one of these students wants to be a man or woman who knows how to triumph over great odds. When the time comes to lose, as it inevitably must, doctors will...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: A Physician's Lament | 9/18/2000 | See Source »

...have started marking off the days on the calendar, like a convict, waiting for release in early November. This election campaign is going to end. But how do we get through the intervening weeks? Buck up! We've come this far. I admit I think wistfully from time to time about Alan Keyes. Where is he now that we need him? Where is his mosh pit? With Wen Ho Lee back home, can't we hear again from Keyes about how racial profiling is essential to law enforcement...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Enough Already! I'm Voting for Wodehouse's Codfish | 9/18/2000 | See Source »

...years at Justice - she's the longest-serving Attorney General ever - have made her the loneliest woman in Washington. The White House long ago concluded that she is aloof and politically tone-deaf, but those qualities helped her stand out in an administration that often lacked ethical bearings. Aides admit she has a social worker's soft side that often gets the better of her, as it did in her handling of the Elian Gonzalez case. And congressional Republicans regard her by-the-book reading of laws as a knee-jerk reluctance to prosecute - especially when questions are raised about...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Wen Ho Lee's Long Way Home | 9/17/2000 | See Source »

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