Word: section
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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NOBODY KNOWS BETTER THAN the journalists who cover them why elections are called races. For the staff of TIME's Nation section, who among other things produce nearly all the magazine's political coverage and commentary, staying abreast of the cascade of election-year developments is a weekly test of intellectual speed and stamina. This is particularly true every fourth year, when a U.S. presidential campaign poses the ultimate challenge...
First you discuss the reaction of black students, and then, in a separate section of the article you discuss the (largely opposite) reaction of Southern students...
...Republicans' turn again. Working at a long table in the smoking section, Gingrich and House Budget chairman John Kasich agreed on an offer that reduced Medicare growth $168 billion, adopted the conservative "Blue Dog" Democrats' proposed savings of $85 billion on Medicaid, split the difference with Clinton on tax cuts at $177 billion and embraced the Senate's version of welfare reform, which 40 Democrats had voted for and Clinton had blessed, at least initially. They still held fast to the notion of transforming entitlements like Medicaid into block grants to the states. Gingrich figured that the proposal, when made...
Sophomore Keiko Iwahara performed superbly, winning the 50-meter freestyle and 100-meter butterfly. Freshman Christen Deveney also swam well, finishing second in the 100 and 200-meter backstroke. In the diving section, junior Kara Miller won the one and three meter competitions...
...reimagined as a clever fascist in the court of Edward VIII. The 1930s was a decade of ruthless strongmen, in both European politics and Hollywood movies. Gangsters, mesmerizing in their amoral ambition, were the men of the moment; they lent a sick thrill to the front page and entertainment section. This Richard is such a fellow, Hitler as Scarface. From the opening titles, which explode in a blast of artillery, to the closing image of Richard laughing on his way to a fiery hell, this is not just Shakespeare played on film. It is all movie--fully as cinematic...