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...then covered up the evidence. When reporters were allowed into the camp on Thursday, there were no bodies to be found. Yet residents reported that dozens of corpses had been left in the streets for days, and later they directed reporters to what they said was a mass grave. "They want to hide their crimes, the bodies of the little children and women," Palestinian Cabinet Minister Saeb Erekat told the Associated Press. On Friday the Israeli Supreme Court barred the army from carrying out a plan to bury some of the camp's dead Palestinians until a hearing into...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Jenin: Defiant To The Death | 4/22/2002 | See Source »

...mostly a comedy, and it doesn’t take itself too seriously, so this type of analysis may be contrary to the film’s spirit. But for those of us who viewed it as a harbinger of our high school lives to come, Candles was grave business indeed...

Author: By Rachel E. Dry and Elizabeth F. Maher, CRIMSON STAFF WRITERS | Title: Pop Culture Flashback | 4/18/2002 | See Source »

...Diaspora declare the martyrdom of their son, the martyr Ahmen Hafez Sa'adat," reads a March 30 notice for the 22-year-old killer of four Israelis in a shooting attack. Palestinian children play a game called "Being a Martyr," in which the "martyr" buries himself in a shallow grave. And the job of bomber comes with established cash bonuses and health benefits for the surviving family. How else could the Palestinian boy or girl next door hope to be pictured on key chains and T shirts? "The suicide factory is in full tilt now," says Daniel Pipes, director...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Why Suicide Bombing... ...Is Now All The Rage | 4/15/2002 | See Source »

...emergency equipment. So when the New England Journal of Medicine last week published a study about in-flight medical events, I read it with interest. The study estimated that there are an average of 30 in-flight medical emergencies on U.S. flights every day. Most of them are not grave; fainting, dizziness and hyperventilation are the most frequent complaints. But 13% of them--roughly four a day--are serious enough to require a pilot to change course. The most common of the serious emergencies include heart trouble (46%), strokes and other neurological problems (18%), and difficulty breathing...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Is There a Doctor Onboard? | 4/15/2002 | See Source »

...approved studies despite “grave doubts” about whether the research results would be kept confidential. It also “failed to adequately consider whether or not subjects would benefit from this research...

Author: By Ishani Ganguli, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Feds Fault Harvard Research Practices | 4/4/2002 | See Source »

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