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...back home are grappling with the same kind of problem. In a story so thoroughly dominated by television, the daily press has been the forgotten news medium. Print journalists, of course, have long recognized that TV has changed the rules of their game. But the gulf war is raising anew tough questions about the newspaper's role in a world where television has become the instantaneous and nearly universal source of breaking news...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: How Dailies Cover a TV War | 2/11/1991 | See Source »

Already stunned by the success of allied air raids on war's first day, oil traders were jolted anew when they heard the bogus news that Saddam had been toppled by his officers. The rumor helped send the price of U.S. crude down more than $2 per bbl., capping a one-week fall...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Rumors of War | 2/4/1991 | See Source »

...most Western analysts believe the future is less perilous. Autocracy might well return to the Soviet Union's political and economic life, or the country could break up. Either will strain East-West relations, but both sides have too much invested in cooperation to put their security at risk anew. Sovietologists agree that Cold War II is not at hand...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The West: No Cold War II | 2/4/1991 | See Source »

...Barcelona seeks international celebrity in playing host to the 1992 Summer Olympics, the smoldering controversy over the Sagrada Familia has flared anew. Last summer 200 Barcelona artists and intellectuals issued statements deriding new sculptures for the church by Catalan artist Josep Maria Subirachs as "boorish" and "kitsch." Protesters circled the church in a candlelight procession. Religious objections have also arisen: traditionalists are holding monthly prayer sessions, inveighing against the stark nudity of Subirachs' Christ...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Heresy Or Homage in Barcelona? | 1/28/1991 | See Source »

...likelihood of combat has risen in the Persian Gulf, where battlefield conditions and terrain would make military assistance a necessity for reporters, distrust between the brass and the press has blazed anew. Despite repeated contacts with news executives who believe they made their concerns clear, the Pentagon has expanded its proposed ground rules for the behavior of journalists on any gulf battlefield from one page to six. Even after a promise of revision following a heated session with about 60 senior Washington journalists late last week, the Pentagon seems firm in its intention: to impose unprecedented restrictions on where reporters...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Fencing In the Messengers | 1/14/1991 | See Source »

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