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October 11, 2004
How Harvey Weinstein Survived His Midlife Crisis (For Now)

A bitter struggle with Disney CEO Michael Eisner over Fahrenheit 9/11. Miramax teetering on the brink. A separation from his wife. A near breakup with his brother, Bob. And through it all, Weinstein seems calmer than ever. Why? He’s given up M&Ms.

July 30, 2001
Bringing Out the Dead

Ahmet Bytyqi was proud when his three sons went to fight in Kosovo in the waning days of the war. But when their bodies turned up in a mass grave -- with evidence they'd been murdered after the cease-fire -- his stoicism yielded to a cry for answers.

October 25, 2004
My Big Fat Obnoxious Opera-Singing Client

In a controversial tell-all book, Herbert Breslin, the man who made Luciano Pavarotti a pop idol, paints the great tenor as a world-class prima donna—which might just be another way of enhancing both of their legends.

October 25, 2004
Operation Desert Fraud

How Keith Idema marketed his imaginary Afghan war.

October 25, 2004
The Pretty-Boy Syndrome

In the new version of Alfie, the libidinous London cad of the original has been recast as Jude Law and reimagined as a strutting, preening, Prada-shoed Manhattan peacock, a male Carrie Bradshaw.

September 29, 2003
Israel's Christian Soldiers

Citing Scripture, Evangelical Christians have taken up the cause of preserving Israel with a passion—no matter how many liberal Jews find their unlikely devotion unsettling.

December 20, 2004
A Gay American Was Born.

Jim McGreevey became the surprising public face of a year in which the politics of homosexuality went haywire.

July 24, 2000
The Accidental Icon

While Lincoln Center surveys the singular career of Meredith Monk, the original artist-without-borders (composer, dancer, poet, cultural provocateur) keeps reinventing "the new."

June 28, 2004
How to Eat...Out

Some really secret gardens in some of the city's best eateries.

May 3, 2004
Thinking Outside the Sedan

Veteran cab designer Bill Plumb explains why minivans are better for passengers.

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