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...Living with heart disease over the long haul usually produces a disciplined and grumpily abstemious character who learns, in time, a sense of quiet gratitude. I guess I'm not terribly worried about Cheney. Heart disease is what keeps us in shape...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Heart-to-Heart About Dick Cheney | 3/8/2001 | See Source »

...healthy they were, how good the Russian economy was, and other useful tidbits. Watching President George W. Bush's speech last Wednesday, anybody could have learned the same things about our country, even without moles in the FBI. They would have seen that our country is in good shape, though we possess some of the wackiest leaders this side of Libyan leader Muammar el-Quadaffi...

Author: By Joshua I. Weiner, | Title: Progress and Congress | 3/7/2001 | See Source »

This was the genesis of the Bush Doctrine, now taking shape as the Administration takes power. Its motto is, We build to suit--ourselves. Accordingly, the President and the Secretary of Defense have been unequivocal about their determination to go ahead with a missile defense...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Bush Doctrine | 3/5/2001 | See Source »

...marred by that 19-car melee with 27 laps to go, this was offset by constant jockeying that would eventually produce 40 more lead changes than last year. Earnhardt, for his part, was having a decent day. Some dings to the Monte Carlo changed the car's aerodynamic shape and let him know before the endgame that he wouldn't be the winner. But up ahead, there was a solid chance that someone else from Dale Earnhardt Inc. would be, as Michael Waltrip and Dale Jr. were leading the pack. By talking with his pit crew over the radio, Earnhardt...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: DALE EARNHARDT: 1951-2001: The Last Lap | 3/5/2001 | See Source »

...quoted from somewhere else--the girl lying down in the foreground comes from a Poussin, and so on. The green-capped rocks are real, but they are also inspired by Courbet's landscapes. But what so lifts the picture is its soft, rapturous golden light, bathing every complicated shape in clear air--and that was Balthus' own. He did not want to hide his sources. He made no bones about being the child of museums--the foundling, as it were, of the Louvre...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Foundling Of The Louvre: Balthus (1909-2001) | 3/5/2001 | See Source »

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