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Week One--60 European and African leaders congregated in Cairo, Egypt, for a historic summit to discuss the two continents' troubled past relationships, with the hope of building new links between the world's poorest countries and some of the world's richest...

Author: By Gernot Wagner, | Title: A Month in African History | 5/2/2000 | See Source »

When the dust finally settled, here's how America's three richest men fared...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Box Score: Who's Rich Now? | 5/1/2000 | See Source »

...again for driving without a license or insurance. "Back home," he says, "I would have settled with the police on the street for $10." Says Heredia, a onetime Aspen dishwasher who now works as a court interpreter: "It's a shock to come from the worst poverty into the richest country with no guidance." His two-year-old How to Live in America program is a formal part of the courts' sentencing process in nine Colorado counties. "I'm not seeing repeaters anymore," says Judge Terri Diem of Eagle County, where DUI cases have dropped 40% among Hispanics since...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Class for Strangers In a Strange Land | 5/1/2000 | See Source »

...biologically richest stretches of ocean are more disrupted than the richest places on land. Continents still have roadless wilderness areas where motorized vehicles have never gone. But on the world's continental shelves it is hard to find places where boats dragging nets haven't etched tracks into sea-floor habitats. In Europe's North Sea and along New England's Georges Bank and Australia's Queensland coast, trawlers may scour the bottom four to eight times every year. And the U.S. National Marine Sanctuaries hardly deserve the name. Commercial and recreational fishing with lines, traps or nets is allowed...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Cry Of The Ancient Mariner | 4/26/2000 | See Source »

...while at the same time continuing to reduce birthrates further so that things don't get thrown so far out of kilter again. But there's no telling if the earth--already worked to exhaustion feeding the 6 billion people currently here--can take much more. People in the richest countries consume a disproportionate share of the world's resources, and as poorer nations push to catch up, pressure on the planet will keep growing. "An ecologist looks at the population size relative to the carrying capacity of Earth," says Lester Brown, president of the Worldwatch Institute. "Looking...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Big Crunch | 4/26/2000 | See Source »

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