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...workforce to accommodate kids and outside interests. Now along come the 76 million members of Generation Y. For these new 20-something workers, the line between work and home doesn't really exist. They just want to spend their time in meaningful and useful ways, no matter where they...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: What Gen Y Really Wants | 7/5/2007 | See Source »

...million, and a ridiculously small number compared to the number of adults who will be voting for President." Still, he adds, all that energy--with the leading Democratic candidates raising money at a pace much brisker than that of the Republican contenders--is not likely to be lost, no matter who gets the nomination. "If 200,000 people are willing to give $15 now," he says, "they're likely to give $100 when the opponent is a Republican...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Obama's Viral Marketing Campaign | 7/5/2007 | See Source »

...John seeks out odd domestic jobs in the middle-class estates within walking distance of their home. Thanks to her enterprising spirit and a community-savings scheme, she can obtain small loans to keep her business going or cover the costs of a family emergency. But Margaret knows no matter how hard she works, her family members will probably live out their lives in a one-room tin shack with no electricity, water or sewage. They are trapped in Kibera, a squalid slum where 1 million Kenyans struggle to survive, passing poverty on from one generation to the next...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Giving the Poor Their Rights | 7/5/2007 | See Source »

...market stalls. Without legal documents, they live in constant fear of being evicted by local officials or landlords. Joseph Muturi, 33, who runs a small clothing business in Toi market, says, "We live with the thought that bulldozers can flatten our stalls anytime. I know that in a matter of hours, all this can disappear...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Giving the Poor Their Rights | 7/5/2007 | See Source »

...said so in 1950. But while it had all the hallmarks of other diseases, including specific symptoms and a predictable course, leading to disability or even death, alcoholism was different. Its physical basis was a complete mystery--and since nobody forced alcoholics to drink, it was still seen, no matter what the AMA said, as somehow voluntary. Treatment consisted mostly of talk therapy, maybe some vitamins and usually a strong recommendation to join Alcoholics Anonymous. Although it's a totally nonprofessional organization, founded in 1935 by an ex-drunk and an active drinker, AA has managed to get millions...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: How We Get Addicted | 7/5/2007 | See Source »

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