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WORLD AFFAIRS |
• Iran: How Dangerous is Ahmadinejad? Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad says he doesn't want nuclear weapons. The world is suspicious. How dangerous is he? |
WORLD BUSINESS |
• Samuelson: Greenspan's Real Legacy The standard story of his Fed tenure is deficient because it ignores the major transforming event, which is disinflation. |
SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY |
SOCIETY AND THE ARTS |
WORLD AFFAIRS |
• Extreme Victory Hamas emerges victorious in a Palestinian election that stuns the world. But what did the militants win? A mess—and they can't fix it alone. |
WORLD BUSINESS |
• Pixar's John Lasseter: The New Magic Man John Lasseter, Pixar's wacky genius, is hoping to bring the magic back to the Mouse's animation studio. |
SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY |
• Europe: A Climate Change for Nuclear Energy Political worries are driving a nuclear rethink in the West. |
SOCIETY AND THE ARTS |
• Prize Fighters: Oscars Roundtable They made the most moving, provocative films of the year. In our annual roundtable, five directors (one of whom sidelines as an actor) talk about passion, fear, politics, Oscar ads and crying at the movies. |
PHOTO OP |
Japan's Changing Face Feb. 6, 2006: Japan has long been cast by outsiders as unique and alien. But Westerners are finding that there is no longer anything particularly challenging about Japan--and that its image as a profoundly inward-looking place no longer applies. Indeed, writes NEWSWEEK's Tokyo Bureau Chief, Christian Caryl, the country now has all the familiar landmarks of urban Western life: the same suicidal bike messengers, the same credit cards and the same seasonal sales at stores like Chanel, pictured here. |
PHOTO GALLERY WITH AUDIO |
Kashmir's Pain |
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