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This is the way David Boies conducts himself when the battle is at its hottest, when losses are mounting and the enemy is preparing for the kill: he sits upright with his gold-framed reading glasses halfway down his nose, a pen and document in hand, while his paralegal, only a few feet away, performs a circus act involving two cell phones, a briefcase and an importunate reporter. Boies' pen makes sharply slanting scratches on a critical legal brief--just one stone in a brutal, driving hail of critical briefs--that must be filed immediately on behalf of Vice President...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Get Me Boies! | 12/25/2000 | See Source »

...Even with limited TV exposure, our preschooler already knows the jingles for this season's hottest gifts. If he had a TV in his room, says the National Institute on Media and the Family, he'd spend an additional 5.5 hours a week watching it. That's about 45 minutes a day that he could be looking at books, playing with his sisters or singing toy commercials...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: TV Under the Tree? | 12/25/2000 | See Source »

...Less-Spoiled Spoiled White Guy b Hottest First Daughters Ever c I'll Look Great on Money d Fighting...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Election 2000 Your Final Exam | 12/25/2000 | See Source »

...brand that has a hammerlock on 80% of the sports-drink market. "When we're done," Gatorade chief Susan Wellington told analysts earlier this year, "tap water will be relegated to showers and washing dishes." Coming on the heels of Pepsi's recent $370 million purchase of SoBe, the hottest of the New Age tonics, the Gatorade deal was Enrico's crowning achievement, effectively solidifying Pepsi's dominance in the fastest-growing segment of the drinks business. "In this area," says Emanuel Goldman, an analyst at ING Barings, "the tables are turned...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A New-Age Drink War Starts As Soda Flops | 12/18/2000 | See Source »

...early 1980s. But the surprise has been that men's enrollment in higher education has declined since 1992. Males now make up just 44% of undergraduate students nationwide. And federal projections show their share shrinking to as little as 42% by 2010. This trend is among the hottest topics of debate among college-admissions officers. And some private liberal arts colleges have quietly begun special efforts to recruit men--including admissions preferences for them...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Male Minority | 12/11/2000 | See Source »

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