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...match in nearly five decades, cruise into the semifinals of this year's tournament. An insular nation used to squatting on the international sidelines has discovered that the whole world is watching?and Korea can glare right back. "We've never been proud of our country before," says Sue Park, who runs her own public relations company in Seoul. "We've had so many political problems, corruption, wars, even being divided between North and South. But today, I am so proud to be Korean...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Korea's Home Run | 6/24/2002 | See Source »

...light and instantaneously rebuild a replica of it in a second laser beam. Star Trek-style transporters that could move objects through space are still remote, however. "Teleporting of that kind is very far away," says Dr. Ping Koy Lam, since scientists still can't teleport atoms. The U.S. Sue You in Court Lawyers have .led a suit in New York on behalf of four South Africans seeking $50 billion from U.S. and Swiss corporations for the "blood and misery" the companies allegedly caused by doing business with South Africa's apartheid regime. The plaintiffs said Citigroup, UBS and Credit...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: World Watch | 6/23/2002 | See Source »

...Given the problems we have with lack of computer security, we need more research into it, not less." "We're seeing an erosion of the right to practice computer science," says Princeton's Ed Felten, who withheld research on flaws in security technology after the music industry threatened to sue. "You hear terms like tampering and hacking used to describe things that have long been done for legitimate purposes." The developing legal framework discourages such research by failing to distinguish well between legitimate and illegitimate exploitation. But when programmers intentionally infringe copyright, especially for commercial reasons, Felten says, "sympathy [among...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Enemy At The Gates? | 6/16/2002 | See Source »

They care now. American is claiming the city of Long Beach acted illegally in awarding the slots to JetBlue and is threatening to sue. Long Beach has agreed to let American use some of the slots that JetBlue isn't yet using, and starting June 15, American will begin service between Long Beach and J.F.K. for just $159 each way (vs. $129 for JetBlue). Alaska Airlines, which pulled out of Long Beach in 1995, has also arranged for temporary slots there. And United Airlines, which dominates the Los Angeles-San Francisco route, is watching carefully as JetBlue begins flights between...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Airlines: Back Door to L.A. | 6/10/2002 | See Source »

Also at the time, the Rev. Al Sharpton threatened to sue Summers for his treatment of West. Sharpton said Summers’ criticism of West’s extracurricular activities was an effort to prevent West from working on Sharpton’s presidential campaign. West heads Sharpton’s exploratory committee for a 2004 presidential...

Author: By Kate L. Rakoczy, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Summers-West Clash Weakens Afro-Am Dept. | 6/6/2002 | See Source »

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