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...boomerang," Gaddafi said. "Anyone who has weapons of mass destruction, it will backfire against them. The world does not accept such a thing. You would be crazy to ignore the trend of the world." Even Gaddafi's attire seemed chosen to strike a conciliatory note. He sported an African print shirt rather than his usual flowing Arab robe. But the old Gaddafi was still in evidence. A good part of the interview was taken up by anti-Semitic slurs against "the Jews" who dictate U.S. Middle East policy; he mocked former President Ronald Reagan, who suffers from Alzheimer's disease...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Gaddafi's Confession? | 8/10/2003 | See Source »

...Hill, I have had the wonderful opportunity to interact with rising journalists, write articles that got published regularly and observe lawmakers at work. The paper has a print circulation of 21,000—the largest on Capitol Hill. But for all its impressive qualities, all of its contributing columnists are male. The paper has covered a wide variety of issues on its op-ed pages, ranging from the debacle of Iraq and the weak economy to the phenomenon of Howard Dean. But female bylines are scarce—a situation common to newspapers across the nation...

Author: By Anat Maytal, | Title: An Equal Say | 8/8/2003 | See Source »

...society, it matters who makes it; and when it comes to print media, who makes it continues to be men. Back at The Hill, where I have immersed myself for the last nine weeks, the editor-in-chief, managing editor, features editor and business editor are all male. But the senior editor is female—and for now I am just thankful that there is at least one woman in power here...

Author: By Anat Maytal, | Title: An Equal Say | 8/8/2003 | See Source »

Many library administrators also praised the new location for its proximity to Harvard’s other major newspaper archives: the print copies already housed in Widener’s periodicals reading room...

Author: By Simon W. Vozick-levinson, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Newspaper Archives Move to Widener | 7/25/2003 | See Source »

...Church, it all seemed to make sense. Ever since the fall of the Soviet Union in the early 1990s, Russians have been looking back more fondly on tsarist days. Old Russian typography is becoming increasingly popular in Russian advertising. Books on Nicholas that would have never made it to print 20 years ago now fill the history section of the city’s central book store, Dom Knigi (“House of Book”). Portraits of the last tsar are on sale a few floors up. And now he’s an Orthodox saint, if only...

Author: By Stephen W. Stromberg, | Title: Resurrecting the Romanovs | 7/25/2003 | See Source »

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