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...observes that "Trent understands that we're a nation of incrementalists who like our progress in bite-size portions." And Clinton, after the failure of his massive health-care program in 1994, seems to have reached the same conclusion. So it is likely that the courtship of Washington's hottest couple this year will look like this: Trent and Bill, holding hands and taking, if not a leap, then at least one sensible step at a time...
...sold more than 3 million copies, making it one of the top-selling albums ever by a female country singer. Two weeks ago her sophomore album, Unchained Melody/The Early Years, debuted at No. 1 on Billboard's pop charts. Entering the charts at the top is something the hottest rock and rap acts do on a regular basis, but as far as country acts go, the only other performer to pull that off is veteran megaseller Garth Brooks. Last week Rimes continued her winning streak, taking the Grammy for Best Female Country Vocal Performance and beating out a slate...
Sure, new media types are in love with Webcasting, but the hottest medium is Marconi's. We're talking radio--deregulation has put the industry in play. Last year some 2,100 stations were sold for a total of $15 billion. Some stations have changed hands three times...
They won't be alone. For the moment, deep interviews look like the hottest CFM software going, but the Web changes very, very quickly, and potent players already occupy several key markets. Car buyers, for instance, can try Auto-By-Tel or Microsoft's CarPoint; computer shoppers are using Netbuyer; and financial-services advice is available on the Quicken Financial Network. Perennial content giants like AOL are sure to step up to the plate as well...
Wise guys call it "the magic box." It's the hottest item in the underworld high-technology arsenal--and the feds' worst nightmare. This cigarette pack-size gizmo threatens to send the wiretap the way of the FBI fedora. It sells for about $1,200 from some mail-order electronics distributors in the U.S. and the U.K. Cabled to a cellular telephone, it allows a bad guy to change his cell-phone number every three or four minutes with just a few keystrokes. Says Secret Service agent Robert Weaver: "The criminal can become a needle in a haystack electronically...