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ARCHIVES

Jennifer Senior

January 17, 2000 | Feature
Tales Of The New Gold Rush

Somewhere out there, in a briefcase or laptop or shoulder bag, is an idea that will make a lot of people very rich. Steve Brotman and the city's other venture capitalists will endure any number of preposterous pitches and business plans to find it.

August 20, 2001 | Feature
Sorry, Your Time Is Not Up

To many New Yorkers, August poses a potent question: What would life be like without therapy? Analysts have no shortage of answers to this question -- and it could take you a year's worth of 50-minute hours to explore them all. The story of one woman's struggle with -- as the shrinks say -- termination.

October 18, 1999 | Feature
Brother From Another Planet

What African-Americans like about Bill Bradley is that he's a straight shooter on race. Can he -- and his squad of star supporters -- turn his home-court advantage into black votes?

October 29, 2001 | Feature
The Kids They Left Behind

The city has mourned 5,000 of the victims of the World Trade Center attack -- but there are as many as 10,000 other victims who, now and for years to come, will need attention: their children.

December 2, 2002 | Feature
Oldest Living Confederate Senator Tells All

As he prepares to leave office, Jesse Helms looks back on a career of opposing civil rights, women's rights, gay rights -- virtually everything most New Yorkers believe in. So is he a monster? That depends on your definition of the word monster.

February 22, 1999 | The Culture Business
The Name Game

Stars are taking to our stages -- uptown and down, on Broadway and Off -- in unusual numbers, keeping some shows and even some theaters alive. But at what cost?

April 13, 1998 | Feature
Ogle Mogul

The sexually explicit plays of Ronnie Larsen always do well at the box office -- as long as their subjects are gay. But his new one is about female strippers. So will anyone pay to see naked girls?

June 14, 1999 | Feature
The Magic Number

Everybody has a price, the amount it would take to live well without ever working again. But now that the dot-com generation has redefined the playing field, the price is higher than ever. Does $10 million sound about right?

October 1, 2001 | Feature
The Circles of Loss

The World Trade Center tragedy united the city, but it has divided us, too -- into those who've lost family and friends, and those who only watched.

May 17, 1999 | Feature
Humor Came Her

As a new collection shows, Veronica Geng was among the funniest writers of her generation. When she died, the New York literary world lost one of its most alluring (and difficult) figures.

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