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...discovered yoga in 2002. "I knew right away I was getting something out of it spiritually and physically, but it felt uncomfortable in that format," she says. So Bordenkircher prepared a vinyasa, or series of postures, with a biblical bent. Meditations focus on Jesus. She calls the sun salutation, a series of poses honoring the Hindu sun god, a "warm-up flow" instead; other Christians call it the "Son" salutation...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Stretching for Jesus | 8/29/2005 | See Source »

...Microsoft and Yahoo! compete for the lucrative search market, Google is fighting back. "Many of the leaders of Google come from companies that have lost to Microsoft multiple times in the past--Sun, Novell, Netscape," says UBS Investment Research's Benjamin Schachter. "They're not going to sit back and just play defense." If offense is more their style, new plays are sure to unfold. --By Amanda Bower. With reporting by Laura A. Locke/San Francisco

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Google: Catching Up to Stay Ahead | 8/28/2005 | See Source »

...rapes continued through the day. Kicked and beaten, their hands bound behind their backs, the women lay side by side on the dusty earth beneath Sudan's scorching sun. Nine in all, they were spoils of war, taken last April from their village of Khor Abeche in a dawn raid by the Arab militiamen known as Janjaweed, who had descended on camels and horses and in pickups mounted with machine guns. The women's village, on the cusp of rebel and government redoubts in South Darfur, was burned and looted; their husbands and fathers and brothers were shot when they...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Sudan and Rape: Who Speaks for Her? | 8/28/2005 | See Source »

With oil prices heading toward $70 a barrel, the age of the solar panel is dawning at last, and electronics companies from the land of the rising sun are leading the way. Decades of money-losing research and development are finally paying off at Japanese electronics giants like Sharp, Sanyo, Mitsubishi and Kyocera, who together control about 50% of the global market. "The solar units of these companies are already real businesses, and they are only going to become larger parts of their operations," says Yuki Sugi, a Lehman Bros. analyst in Tokyo who covers Sharp and Sanyo...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Rising Sunlight | 8/22/2005 | See Source »

...house directors who dipped into the popular genre?fused poetry with action. Heroes soared through the air as though composed of pure light. Swords, however, is fixed firmly to the earth, a production of dust and blood and stone. In the jolting opening scene, the villainous Fire-wind's (Sun Hong-lei) army mows through an innocent town with all the subtlety of a chain saw. Dressed like members of some death-metal rock band, complete with pale white makeup and black leather body armor, the bad guys decapitate and dismember with glee, wielding savage hooks and spears. Tsui...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Have Swords, Will Pack Theaters | 8/22/2005 | See Source »

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