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...years ago on April 20, students Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold marched into Columbine High School in Littleton, Colo. and killed 15 people, including themselves. Since then, scores of journalists - and millions of Americans - have tried to make sense of a senseless massacre. No one has done so as thoroughly as Dave Cullen. An investigative journalist, Cullen sped to the scene as the shootings unfolded, and has been reporting the story ever since. In Columbine, released this month, he debunks much of the event's mythology, offers riveting profiles of the two very different killers and chronicles a town...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Explaining Columbine | 4/20/2009 | See Source »

...bouts of secondary post-traumatic stress disorder during the process. I had a bout for the first year, and then I had a relapse 2½ years ago...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Explaining Columbine | 4/20/2009 | See Source »

When I started covering Latin America 20 years ago, a leftist source asked what books I'd read to help myself understand the region's manera de pensar, or psyche. I fidgeted and mentioned Octavio Paz's Labyrinth of Solitude. He shrugged. José Martí's Our America? Eh. How about everything by Gabriel García Márquez? (Although I had to admit that was to impress women.) He shook his head and handed me Eduardo Galeano's The Open Veins of Latin America - the same book Venezuelan President Hugo Chávez made a show...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Signs of Spring: U.S.-Latin America Relations Thaw | 4/20/2009 | See Source »

...easier for foreigners to live and work in Japan, Brazilians have grown to be the country's third largest minority, after Koreans and Chinese. But as jobs grow scarce and money runs out, some Nikkei ironically now face the same tough decision their Japanese relatives did 100 years ago, when they migrated to Brazil...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Japan to Immigrants: Thanks, But You Can Go Home Now | 4/20/2009 | See Source »

...Lenine Freitas, 23, the son of the union leader, lost his job at Asmo, a small motor manufacturer, one month ago, but says he plans to stay in Japan and work. Freitas says that there would be no problem if the Japanese government set a term of, say, three years, after which Brazilians who took the money could return. But after nine years working at Suzuki Motor Corp., he thinks that the government should continue to take responsibility for foreigners in Japan. "They have to help people to continue working in Japan," he says. "If Brazilians go home, what will...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Japan to Immigrants: Thanks, But You Can Go Home Now | 4/20/2009 | See Source »

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