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...when the Bush Administration presented evidence to North Korean leaders on Oct. 3 that their country was developing nuclear weapons, it expected the regime to lie about it. A day later came the shocker. Yes, we've been secretly working to produce nukes, a top aide to "Dear Leader" Kim Jong Il told astonished U.S. envoy James Kelly. And, he added, we've got "more powerful" weapons--presumably meaning biological and chemical agents--to boot. He was not apologetic at all, says a U.S. official, but "assertive, aggressive about...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Look Who's Got The Bomb | 10/28/2002 | See Source »

...Working on the computers is very helpful,” says Jeongho Mark Kim ’06. “There are certain things, like molecular geometry, that are very easy to see on the computer...

Author: By Jaquelyn M. Scharnick, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Students Laud Chem Course | 10/25/2002 | See Source »

...Defense Donald Rumsfeld and the CIA suspect that North Korea already has “a small number” nuclear weapons ready and available for use, while they put Iraq at least a year away even if their most gloomy estimates. North Korea’s dastardly leader, Kim Jong Il, may have never used chemical weapons on his own, but he watched millions starve in the countryside while he diverted aid money intended for food to his military, probably in part to pay for those weapons. His country’s human rights record is among the worst...

Author: By Blake Jennelle, | Title: When Sabers Rattle Too Loudly | 10/23/2002 | See Source »

...owners Kim Moore and Paul Conforti opened the original Finale four years ago after developing the concept while students at Harvard Business School...

Author: By Katherine M. Dimengo, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Dessert Shop Opens With Private Party | 10/22/2002 | See Source »

...profilers began working on the case, and, at the ATF's suggestion, geographic profiler Kim Rossmo stepped in. "Random crimes aren't random, not in the mathematical sense," says Rossmo, a former Vancouver police official. After studying about 4,000 criminals, Rossmo is convinced that most operate a predictable distance from where they live and work. They constantly juggle the competing urges to attack in a convenient and familiar locale and to go unrecognized. That means they tend to pick hunting grounds midway between the places they know best. When a criminals' stats are plugged into an algorithm Rossmo...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Inside The Sniper Manhunt | 10/21/2002 | See Source »

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