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Salon.com
August 21, 2002
Suzy Hansen |
Ordinary people, extraordinary evil What kind of person can attack, mutilate and kill a total stranger or even a neighbor? A scholar talks about the dark potential in all of us.   |
IDB America
July 2002
Claudia Neira |
A passion tempered in illness In 1998 Jose Odir Miranda embarked on a well-publicized fight to change governmental policies regarding the care for persons living with AIDS in El Salvador. |
Salon.com
August 20, 2002
Charles Taylor |
Acceptable losses The 739 people killed by Chicago's 1995 heat wave were the victims of a mayor who believed in running his city like a business. |
Sports Illustrated
August 20, 2002
Alexander Wolff |
When the Terror Began Thirty years later, the hostage drama that left 11 Israeli Olympians dead seems even more chilling and offers grim reminders to today's security experts. |
Fast Company
September 2002
Chuck Salter |
From the Penthouse to the Big House David Novak did time as a white-collar crook at Eglin Federal Prison Camp, aka Club Fed. Now he advises first-time felons on how to survive life on the inside. Hey, Ken and Jeff (and Bernie and Sam and Dennis), would you like his number? |
Salon.com
August 19, 2002
Farhad Manjoo |
Accounting scandal at Mother Earth, Inc. Put that rainforest on your spreadsheet and suddenly the global economy looks different, by trillions of dollars, a new study shows. |
Wired
September 2002
Jeff Howe |
The Great Thirst Drought and disease threaten to set off a water war in volatile Central Asia. US scientists are fighting back with a data-crunching system that could pump fresh hope into the region. Call it the New Hydronomy. |
Salon.com
August 9, 2002
Margot Magowan |
The "shame" of rape Why does the media hide rape victims who fight back instead of honoring them as heroes? |
PC World
August 7, 2002
Kim Zetter |
Tracking Terrorists the Las Vegas Way CIA-funded firm uses techniques for catching gambling cheaters to help government identify terrorists. |
Salon.com
August 6, 2002
Robert Capps |
Sex-slave whistle-blowers vindicated DynCorp, a private military powerhouse, fired two employees who complained that colleagues were involved in Bosnian forced-prostitution rings. The employees went to court -- and won. |
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