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...Leo Kirch has always relished secrecy. His eponymous media empire - now crumbling under the weight of up to $10 billion in debt and other financial obligations - is so complicated that even seasoned observers are unsure of what is pledged to whom. His network of political and banking connections seems virtually impenetrable. He rarely gives interviews. He will not even say publicly which football team he supports. It's an interesting stance for a man who built his company in part on the loyalty of sports fans...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Has the Sports Bubble Burst? | 3/4/2002 | See Source »

...this just a story of Berlin vs. Brussels. The drama that is currently roiling German politics is the fall of Leo Kirch, the mysterious media magnate who controls a bundle of TV networks, plus the rights to warehouses full of movies and other goodies like the next soccer World Cup. He is in hock to the banks for about ?6 billion ($5.2 billion), and lots of loans are coming due these days. When Rupert Murdoch, the Australian-American ruler of a globe-spanning media empire, offered himself as a savior, Schröder sent out the signal: "No foreigners...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Schröder's New Europe | 2/18/2002 | See Source »

...plane. So while the families of those killed in the Pennsylvania and Pentagon crashes may have enough to go around, there are far too many victims in New York. "The court model works perfectly when you don't have $50 billion in damages or 3,000 deaths," says Leo Boyle, a Boston lawyer and president of the Association of Trial Lawyers of America, which supports the fund option and has lined up more than 2,000 attorneys to offer free help navigating its rules. Even without the caps, Boyle insists, victims could not have extracted more money by putting United...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: What Is A Life Worth? | 2/11/2002 | See Source »

...Nonfiction. Fiction,set in New Jersey, focuses on a creative writing class taught by a mordant Pulitzer Prize winning African-American teacher, Dr. Scott (Robert Wisdom). Solondz dives right into controversy by beginning the section with a love scene between Vi (Selma Blair) and cerebal palsy-inflicted Marcus (Leo Fitzpatick). Post-coitus, Leo accuses Vi of having grown tired of the novelty of handicapped sex. In class Leo reads an autobiographical story of his affair with Vi, and concludes by saying: “CP didn’t stand for cerebral palsy anymore, but rather, cerebal person...

Author: By Dan Cantagallo, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Storytelling Chokes on Sarcasm | 2/8/2002 | See Source »

...plane. So while the families of those killed in the Pennsylvania and Pentagon crashes may have enough to go around, there are far too many victims in New York. "The court model works perfectly when you don't have $50 billion in damages or 3,000 deaths," says Leo Boyle, a Boston lawyer and president of the Association of Trial Lawyers of America, which supports the fund option and has lined up more than 2,000 attorneys to offer free help navigating its rules. Even without the caps, Boyle insists, victims could not have extracted more money by putting United...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: WTC Victims: What's A Life Worth? | 2/6/2002 | See Source »

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