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...West means now by visiting Estonia - a nation in which he had first spent time 16 years ago, when it was part of the Soviet Union. Since establishing its independence, the country has been dramatically successful in building both its economy and a technologically sophisticated workforce. Gumbel was struck by how much Eastern Europe has to teach the West: "When the head of the biggest bank in the country is only 35," says Gumbel, "there's something quite fascinating going on." Berlin bureau chief Andrew Purvis looked at a different kind of line - that separating faith and the state...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Sixty Years, New Frontiers | 10/1/2006 | See Source »

...Blairites continues unabated. Bill Clinton - who botched his own handoff to Al Gore - was brought in to admonish delegates to "stay in the future business, and the people will get it"; a sensible warning, but probably insufficient to rein in the discord. The truest note of the week was struck by someone in Brown's inner circle, who should be enthusiastic about being on No. 10's threshold. "I can't figure out why I'm so depressed," says the ardent Brownite...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Regicide, Fratricide, Suicide | 10/1/2006 | See Source »

Although Harvard won the game 3-2, it was Yale who struck first. With 21:48 remaining in the first half, the Bulldogs’ Alexander Guzinski netted the game’s first of five goals on a bullet from 35 yards...

Author: By Julia R. Senior, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Akpan Continues Rookie Run, Helps Harvard to Upset | 10/1/2006 | See Source »

...late August, with the Head of State on a down-home vacation, when the calamity struck. The chief executive, apparently blind to the import of the event, continued vigorous outdoor activities as the nation mourned. Nearly a week passed before the person in charge was spurred to take any significant action...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Royal Family: Inside Edition | 9/29/2006 | See Source »

...That's wishful thinking. Elizabeth has always struck me as a crabby soul. Her job is, essentially, to smile in public, yet she's never been good at it. The grin seems more a grimace, as if she grudges the effort it takes to move those facial muscles. If warmth and beauty are requisites of regality, she's flunked the test. Perhaps because of the coldness I sense in Elizabeth, I've often felt a sympathy for Charles, whom I'm guessing didn't get a lot of it at home. He works so hard at the game of ingratiation...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Royal Family: Inside Edition | 9/29/2006 | See Source »

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