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...following remarks were part of an informal discussion that helped to sum up TIME's Obesity Summit of 2004. These remarks did NOT appear in TIME magazine and have only been published on TIME.com as part of the Obesity Summit conference materials...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Lessons from the Summit | 6/5/2004 | See Source »

Best shot at NASCAR-dad vote: Just graduating from college, the President's feisty twins plan to appear in Vogue (they're hot!), volunteer with kids (they're do-gooders!) and campaign (they love...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Bush vs. Kerry: The Daughters | 5/31/2004 | See Source »

Jens Harder's "Leviathan" (NBM/Comics Lit; 144pp) has an international flavor. Created by a German artist and released on both sides of the Atlantic, it has been written in the boundless language of wordless comix, except for the chapter headings that appear in four different languages. It features the creature of the title, a giant sperm whale, as it swims through disparate oceans, encountering man and beast through the ages. Foregoing a traditional story, it reads like Neptune's dream after a night of bad sushi. Harder depicts the whale as a fearsome monster, a silent behemoth that rules...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Fish Tales | 5/28/2004 | See Source »

...Palestinians - an argument dismissed as spurious by Zinni, Cordesman and others. Instead, the Iraq occupation and the ongoing conflict in the West Bank and Gaza has burnished al-Qaeda's appeal in relation to the pro-U.S. Arab regimes it hopes to supplant, because these regimes appear powerless to affect the plight of the Palestinians and Iraqis. With seemingly no Arab leaders capable of protecting Arab interests, bin Laden paints himself and his politics of suicidal jihad as the path to redeeming Islam's lost honor...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Why al-Qaeda Thrives | 5/26/2004 | See Source »

...modicum of calm. If Coalition forces wage battles of the type that have raged in Baghdad's Shiite slums and across the south in recent weeks, Iraqis will have a hard time believing that anything has changed with the hand-over. U.S. officers running the war on the ground appear to have concluded some time ago that it is unrealistic to imagine that the insurgents can be eliminated, in light of the measure of popular support they enjoy. Instead, the focus has shifted to stability - and persuading Iraq's armed formations to look to the political process to pursue their...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Who Will Call the Shots in Iraq? | 5/25/2004 | See Source »

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