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...Pulitzer Prize for criticism), the New York Daily News and, since 1981, for TIME. "When I'm writing about politics," says Henry, "I think about how it resonates with what's happening in the rest of society. When I'm commenting on cultural affairs, I ponder how they interact with the prevalent ideas in politics...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Letter From the Publisher: Sep. 30, 1985 | 9/30/1985 | See Source »

When setting reading loads, Cox says he tries to pay close attention to what type of material he assigns rather than the volume. "Many students and teachers think of all reading as the same. The gospels should be read very slowly; students should ponder and think about it," he adds

Author: By Jonathan M. Moses, | Title: Credit for Fun | 9/18/1985 | See Source »

When setting reading loads, Cox says he tries to pay close attention to what type of material he assigns rather than the volume. "Many students and teachers think of all reading as the same. The gospels should be read very slowly; students should ponder and think about it," he adds

Author: By Jonathan M. Moses, | Title: Credit for Fun | 9/12/1985 | See Source »

...would like to end by just saying a few words that are important in understanding what we have been talking about all along. I don't remember who, but somebody said that foreign policy is a continuation of domestic policy. If that is so, then I ask you to ponder one thing: If we in the Soviet Union are setting ourselves such truly grandiose plans in the domestic sphere, then what are the external conditions that we need to be able to fulfill those domestic plans? I leave the answer to that question with...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: An Interview with Mikhail Gorbachev | 9/9/1985 | See Source »

...more, central control. Contradictory though his program might be, Gorbachev implied that his stress on revving up the Soviet economy would require a relatively peaceful, stable relationship with the rival superpower if he is to realize his goals. At the end of the interview, he asked his visitors to "ponder one thing . . . What are the external conditions that we need to be able to fulfill those domestic plans? I leave the answer to that question with you." The answer he clearly meant to be given was relaxation of tension and slowing of the arms race, if only Washington would...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Moscow's Vigorous Leader | 9/9/1985 | See Source »

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