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...discovery of the cultural richness of the provinces and a resurgence of regional identity--all aided by technological advances that offer workers and companies an unprecedented degree of mobility. "If you are a successful start-up in Bordeaux or Toulouse in the technology field," says economist and author Alain Minc, "the question for the boss is whether to stay in Toulouse or move to London, not Paris. Formerly, they had to go to Paris to be close to the banks and have a decent work force." "France no longer passes through Paris but through Alsace, Provence, Brittany," says journalist Yannick...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The French Are On A Roll | 7/17/2000 | See Source »

Monday's decision reverses Herdrich's victory using the federal statute, and also puts the brakes on any pending anti-HMO litigation currently headed for federal courts. "The Justices obviously do not want to see these lawsuits federalized," says TIME legal reporter Alain Sanders. The Court, says Sanders, may be signaling its dissatisfaction with current health care statutes and using this ruling to prod Congress and the President into addressing that vacuum. "They could be saying, look, we're not the branch of government that's supposed to make social policy," he says. In other words, the Court sees itself...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Gripe With Your HMO? Don't Tell It to the Feds | 6/13/2000 | See Source »

...compromise, which simultaneously allows Domino's to settle without admitting any wrongdoing and keeps the DOJ's civil rights agenda on track, may be seen as an imperfect solution to a messy problem. "The Justice Department did the best it could under the circumstances, " says TIME legal reporter Alain Sanders. "The DOJ wanted to acknowledge that race cannot inform a delivery schedule, and concurrently signal that it understands safety concerns...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: It's Official: Black People Get Pizza, Too | 6/6/2000 | See Source »

...ease before the lens; in Hitchcock's 1936 The Secret Agent he is agonizingly squirmy. Eventually he logged some 130 credits in films and TV, most of them after he turned 75. He won an Oscar as the proper, patient butler in Arthur, but his great turns are in Alain Resnais' Providence, as a novelist with nightmares, and in Peter Greenaway's Prospero's Books--where he not only played his favorite Shakespearean magician but spoke almost all the dialogue and appeared nude...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Good Night, Sweet Prince: ARTHUR JOHN GIELGUD (1904-2000) | 6/5/2000 | See Source »

Wednesday, Oregon's health department workers were at work processing two-year-old requests from adoptees all over the state, and legal experts were left befuddled. After all, there is no legal precedent for O'Connor's decision. And, says TIME senior reporter Alain Sanders, "there is no right answer to this dilemma." On the one hand, Sanders explains, the right to privacy is critical to citizenship, and most birth mothers give up their children with the understanding that their identity will be fiercely and permanently protected. On the other hand, adoptees have an undeniable right to know their medical...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Case of Right to Know vs. Right to Privacy | 5/31/2000 | See Source »

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