Word: autos
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...know from proctors in dorms with auto-lock suite doors that these doors are often propped or disabled for convenience, defying the purpose of an automatic lock," Lindemann said. "There is a lot the dorm community can do to keep itself safe, and the two biggest steps are monitoring who comes into the building and keeping bathroom and suite doors locked at all times...
...years the consumer activist never dived into electoral politics. Now the man whose 1965 auto-industry polemic, Unsafe at Any Speed, brought us mandatory seat belts is on a collision course with Al Gore. In the Bush-Gore race, Nader could throw the election to Bush by draining liberal votes from Gore. Even though Nader polls just 3% of likely voters nationally, according to the latest TIME/CNN poll, he runs much stronger in Oregon, Maine, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Washington and New Mexico. And Nader's supporters are enthusiastic: he has drawn crowds of 10,000 and more in Boston and Portland...
...coming. It is an emblematic darkness. Helo's village, Bidya, had been a bright symbol of the links that peace had forged between Israelis and Palestinians. Israelis came to Bidya, only a few miles from Tel Aviv's suburbs, to spend $50 million a year on furniture, clothes and auto parts. Then came the new intifadeh. Four weeks ago, an Israeli was murdered there as he waited for his tires to be changed. And Mohammed Helo flicked the switch...
...left to their reveries and their couches by the media and the two candidates. (Arguably, Bush's "uniter, not divider" stuff is independent-aimed, but for the crowds he's working, it's just anti-Clinton code.) The national election is apparently in the hands of Florida seniors, Michigan auto workers and African-Americans, and to what degree Al Gore can get them all to turn out for him on Tuesday...
...Handler just wants to make it up to his mother. After doing time for grand theft auto, he's come home, to Queens, to start again, to make things right, get a job and help his mother out. Leo is kind of a quiet and understated guy, not usually given to displays of affection or emotion. When he does smile, it feels wonderful and safe. Unfortunately, Leo, played by Mark Wahlberg, has few reasons to be happy in James Gray's newest feature, The Yards. A dark, noir-ish story set against the intrigues of New York City's subway...