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Jennifer Senior

April 22, 2002 | Feature
Mostly Not Mozart

His English may be slightly fuzzy, but Christoph Thun-Hohenstein's mission is crystal clear: to make the Austrian Cultural Forum as provocative on the inside as its startling new East 52nd Street home is from the outside.

September 18, 2000 | Feature
Bubba Takes Manhattan

On January 20, Bill Clinton will do something he's wanted to do all his life. He'll become a New Yorker. Who says there are no second acts in America?

December 17, 2001 | Feature
Expatriate Dreams

Living quietly among us in Westchester, the Swedish director Lasse Hallström has made peace with what Ingmar Bergman once called "the meat grinder" of Hollywood. After two straight years of Oscar nominations and with similar hopes for his new film, The Shipping News, Hallström is finally where he wants to be.

June 7, 1999 | Best Doctors
Dr. Jacob D. Rozbruch: Dem Bones
August 23, 1999 | Feature
La Dolce Alfonse!

Wait a minute! Al D'Amato lost the election, but now he's got more money, more babes, and more clout than ever? Life really is unfair.

July 22, 2002 | Feature
You've Got Jail

It's the summer of white-collar crime. But if the latest miscreants think a spell in jail means catching up on the classics and refining their backhand, they should think again. Club Fed is dead, and hard time is harder than ever.

December 23, 2002 | Classic New York
The Shrink

With so much to be anxious about, it's no wonder the city never sleeps.

March 13, 2000 | Feature
Tyrone's Power

In 1973, Jason Robards played James Tyrone in A Moon for the Misbegotten, reviving both the star and Broadway. Can this monster of a role do the same for Gabriel Byrne?

April 21, 2003 | Feature
The Mystery Man

With his bedroom eyes and untraceable accent, Gerard Senehi is perhaps the city's most alluring mentalist, and his act—bending wineglasses, making cigarettes float—makes even jaded New Yorkers jump. Is he really psychic, or is it just magic? You be the judge.

February 1, 1999 | Profile
He's Got The World On A String

String theory is the hottest development in physics since Stephen Hawking first peered into a black hole -- and Columbia physicist Brian Greene is one of the few people who can explain it. He also acts in Pinter plays and packs lecture halls, and his new book, "The Elegant Universe," is getting rapturous advance reviews. Has "the Theory of Everything" finally found the spokesman it deserves?

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