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Blame it on the decentralization of media. The belief in a singular "system," and a "counterculture" in opposition to it, comes from a time when there was a consensus reality constructed of centralized media, personified by the three TV networks. We were all tuned in to the same narrative, one involving a war, a President, blacks vs. cops and narcs vs. hippies. Today's counterculturalists, raised on 60 channels of cable TV, the Net and the Web, have less impetus to fix their attention on the main event. Youths who pay attention to politics today form a subculture almost...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The New Counterculture | 11/9/1998 | See Source »

...what of the work? Varnedoe's catalog essay bears the title "Comet: Jackson Pollock's Life and Work," which fits the eclat and brevity of Pollock's appearance. But comets eventually swing back on their orbit and return, whereas Pollock was a singular and not a cyclic event, more like a meteor that plows into the earth and wreaks havoc on its climate, filling art's air with fallout. Artists have been defining themselves and their work against Pollock ever since. Yet most of his influence was indirect. Pollock's mature style--based on dripping and flinging skeins of paint...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Art: Dappled Glories | 11/9/1998 | See Source »

What undergraduates and their parents can never know about Harvard before they arrive on campus is what Harvard is actually like--and that despite its singular prestige, Harvard may not be the best place for them...

Author: By Daniel M. Suleiman, | Title: The Harvard Education: No Guarantee | 10/27/1998 | See Source »

...Charles so special. For one magical day, we actually get to watch rowers do their thing. We see the true drama of the sport--the painful grimaces, the unflagging pride, the relentless rhythm. We hear the demonic chants of that sadistic admiral in the stern, that Napoleonic scourge--that singular, intriguing athlete--the glorious, glowering, indomitable coxswain...

Author: By Sujit Raman, | Title: Learning Life's Lessons on the Charles | 10/20/1998 | See Source »

Unfortunately for Lewinsky, her talent for winning people's trust was matched by a weakness for bestowing it. Worse, the person she chose to trust the most had a singular gift for eliciting confessions--and filing them away for later use. Playing the experienced mother superior to Lewinsky's bubbly flying nun, Linda Tripp was the ideal repository for the younger woman's schemes and dreams. Once, in the wee hours of the morning, when Tripp was sleeping over at Lewinsky's apartment, Lewinsky was called by the President, she testified, for what may have been a round of phone...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Papa Bill, Mama Linda, Baby Monica | 10/5/1998 | See Source »

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