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They became instant classics. A Merrill research report from Dec. 21, 2000, for example, called an Internet company, LifeMinders, "an attractive investment." But earlier that month, a Blodget e-mail had said, "I can't believe what a POS [piece of s___] that thing is." Spitzer has another favorite--a Blodget missive, now known in the office as the "smoking-gun" document, that says if his team doesn't get any guidance from above, "we are going to just start calling the stocks ... like we see them, no matter what the ancillary business consequences are." Says Spitzer...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Eliot Spitzer: Wall Street's Top Cop | 12/30/2002 | See Source »

...might be more accurate to say that Dick Cheney is plenty ambitious, just not the way everyone assumes. Cheney knows that his not wanting power for himself allows Bush to give it to him. Bush put Cheney in charge of his transition because it sent an instant signal about Cheney's clout: "I want Dick to build up some political capital," Bush would say, "so he can go up to Capitol Hill and spend it." Ambitious lawmakers who may run one day themselves did not see Cheney as a rival. The Vice President sat at the Senate's G.O.P. policy...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Dick Cheney: Double-Edged Sword | 12/30/2002 | See Source »

Students should also feel comfortable discussing their work over video games, Brain Break and Instant Messenger. Rather than complaining to their friends about how much work they have and then sequestering themselves for all-nighters, students should discuss thesis research and tutorial paper topics with their peers. Problem sets should be done together over pizza, not just over gnawed pencils and TI-83s. The notion that being social is a form of procrastination stresses students out even further and discourages necessary and potentially productive downtime from Harvard schedules. We shouldn’t close ourselves off and demand a work...

Author: By Judd B. Kessler, | Title: Blending Work and Play | 12/17/2002 | See Source »

...ROONE ARLEDGE, 71, pioneering ABC executive whose technical innovations, show-biz flair and fierce competitive drive changed the face of TV news and sports; of complications from cancer; in New York City. Joining ABC Sports as a producer in 1960 and rising to head of the division, he introduced instant replay and slow motion, infused ABC's Olympics coverage with human drama and journalistic rigor, and made Howard Cosell and Monday Night Football national obsessions. Traditionalists were alarmed when the sports guy was named president of ABC News in 1977. But he made the No. 3 news network a competitive...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Milestones Dec. 16, 2002 | 12/16/2002 | See Source »

...Iraq also has to report on thousands of so-called dual-use facilities such as paint factories, pesticide plants, hospitals and distilleries, which could conceivably be involved in making weapons, along with material-procurement networks and import lists. U.S. officials say a misleading or incomplete report will not trigger instant military action, since they want inspections to go on to document a convincing pattern of misbehavior before they act against Iraq...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Saddam is playing nice, but exposing Iraq's arms will take more than surprise palace visits | 12/16/2002 | See Source »

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