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ARCHIVES

Jennifer Senior

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.

March 26, 2001 | Feature
A Capitol Idea

Time to change the tone of your next Washington trip

December 11, 2000 | Feature
Graydon Rides the Wave

How did Vanity Fair's Graydon Carter manage his gravity-defying glide from Canadian obscurity to celebrity scourge to the ultimate media insider? Only his hairdresser knows for sure.

September 15, 2002 | Feature
The Memorial Warriors

For many spouses and parents of 9/11 victims, mourning meant getting involved. Now their moral authority and media sophistication -- not to speak of their anger -- have made them crucial players in the future of downtown.

December 16, 2002 | Feature
Mark Morris

Once the brillant bad boy of modern dance, Mark Morris Balanchine. The choreography is cleaner, the bodies are leaner, and he's even shed those famous wild locks.

February 15, 1999 | Feature
The Life of Brian

After a drought in Hollywood playing invisible roles in disposable movies, two-fisted actor Brian Dennehy rebounds on Broadway with a crushing portrayal of Willy Loman in "Death of a Salesman."

March 15, 1999 | Feature
Sex, Lies, and Cyberspace

Broadway's nasty-talk season continues with Patrick Marber's Closer, about two pairs of deceptively honest lovers.

January 17, 2005 | Feature
Columbia’s Own Middle East War

A new documentary accusing Arab professors of intimidating Jewish students has touched off a fierce war—of words—on the Upper West Side. Where does free speech end and bullying begin?

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