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Paul West, 27, left his native Britain a year ago to help launch a chain of English tea rooms in Paris. He kept a diary of his adventures and published 200 copies privately, mostly for friends. But Paris bookstores discovered West's gently satirical look at Gallic foibles, radio stations...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Literary Hoax-en-Paris | 9/12/2004 | See Source »

Indonesia's brand of Islam has long been known for its tolerance, and many Javanese are horrified to hear of the suspicion with which many Australians now regard their nation. The fear goes both ways; one pesantren student, asked why he hated Australians, retorts, "because you have banned girls wearing...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Meet the Neighbors | 9/7/2004 | See Source »

How do you make eating less more interesting? By serving menu items in unusual increments. Looking to appeal to diet-conscious diners, restaurants are jumping on the new trend. In New York City, at Pinch, pizza is sold not by the slice but by the inch, while the restaurant Cru...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Just a Shot of Dessert | 8/23/2004 | See Source »

And sure enough, the food at the University of Dar es Salaam was awful. Mornings are a piece of fried bread (called chapati), a blockish hunk of porridge and a cup of foul tea. The saving grace, of course, is that these unappetizing and meager tidings cost around 400 shillings...

Author: By Travis R. Kavulla, | Title: The New Empire | 8/6/2004 | See Source »

Many Jewish leaders regard the two measures as a double-barreled assault on their faith and the Jewish state. Says interfaith veteran Rabbi James Rudin: "They turn back much of the achievement of the last 40 years." But the resolutions actually reflect two different--and mutually hostile--constituencies. The divestment...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: An Interfaith Friendship Frayed | 8/2/2004 | See Source »

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