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...also what he did when Ive presented him with a plastic model of what was to be the new iMac. It looked like the old iMac on a no-carb diet, a leaner iMac in the Zone. "There was nothing wrong with it," recalls Jobs. "It was fine. Really, it was fine." He hated...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Apple's New Core | 1/14/2002 | See Source »

...just the first day. It's like an experiment." The early evidence is that most businesses have played fair, with a little cajoling from watchful consumers and national governments. In Italy, playing games with the exchange rate can, in theory, earn a shopkeeper a very round ?1 million fine and even jail time...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Out With The Old and in With the Euro | 1/14/2002 | See Source »

Young graduated from the College with a degree in Fine Arts, and after recieving a masters degree went on to teach at Brown University. He also taught English at St. Paul’s, his alma mater, for five years in the late 1950?...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Former Dean of Freshmen Dies at 68 | 1/14/2002 | See Source »

...Since we're using the driver's license as a de facto national ID, Durbin argues, let's make it more reliable. As it stands, the chief requirement is that one knows how to drive. This is fine if the only intent is to ensure that someone behind the wheel has mastered turn signals, but it shouldn't be sufficient to get someone into a federal building, the Olympics or an airplane. All a terrorist needs to do is shop around for a lax state (Florida still doesn't require proof of permanent residency) or resort to a forger with...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Case for a National ID Card | 1/14/2002 | See Source »

...incident further tars the name of venerable Arthur Andersen, which in June settled allegations of fraud stemming from its audit of Houston-based Waste Management and paid a $7 million fine without admitting any wrongdoing. Last year, again without admitting wrongdoing, Andersen agreed to pay $110 million to settle a class action brought on behalf of shareholders of another client, Sunbeam, which had misstated its financial results during the 1990s. These days, an Andersen competitor observes sardonically, settling a fraud case appears to be good for attracting business from other firms that want a soft touch for an auditor...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Enron: Who's Accountable? | 1/13/2002 | See Source »

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