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...Court building. Thomas' relationships on the court are also being reworked. For one thing, the case conferences presided over by the new Chief Justice are more elaborate than they used to be. Former Chief Justice William Rehnquist was more of a "keep-the-trains-running-on-time kind of guy," says Thomas. And the more extensive back-and-forths under John Roberts have been extremely civil, despite the perception on the outside that the court--mimicking the political climate elsewhere in the capital--is nastily divided at the moment. "This place is so different from what is beyond these walls...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Clarence Thomas: "This Is Not About Us" | 10/12/2007 | See Source »

...Gone Baby Gone harbors many ambivalent secrets. People do awful things out of weakness and from a selfishness they persuade themselves is protective love. Affleck lays it all out with clarity and grit, though the actor in him can't help giving every star a big verbal aria. That guy--actor Affleck--probably also wishes he could star in a movie as smart and twisty and morally complex as this...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Lost in Boston | 10/11/2007 | See Source »

Such flexibility is critical for running a business in China or India, and more companies are beginning to screen expat candidates to make sure they've got it. "Companies used to think that whoever was successful here would be successful anywhere else, and so they'd send that guy," says Ramakrishnan of CTPartners, which is based in New York City. "That is no longer the case." Through a battery of tests, including psychological profiling and hypothetical scenarios, the firm tries to identify ideal candidates by looking for clear demonstrations of flexibility: interest in other cultures, knowledge of at least...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The New Expatriates | 10/11/2007 | See Source »

Afew years ago, Chris Devonshire-Ellis, a Beijing-based business and tax consultant, was in the bar at Pyongyang's Koryo Hotel when he ran into another foreigner. "The guy's name was Vlad," Devonshire-Ellis says. "He'd come from Moscow on a train to sell tractors to the North Koreans. He had all these guys around him. Turns out, they were his team of bodyguards. The North Koreans paid him in cash--1 million in U.S. dollars--and that's why he needed the bodyguards. He was comfortable doing business with the North Koreans. He said they always...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Risky Business | 10/11/2007 | See Source »

...Murphy said.Lafayette has been running by committee, with four players that have more than 20 rushes and 100 yards apiece, and the squad is waiting for one to establish himself as the every-down back.“We just seem to go to the next guy and then the next guy,” Leopards coach Frank Tavani said at the team’s weekly media luncheon, held earlier this week. “That’s how you try to build a football program, to have depth.”The Lafayette offense is not without...

Author: By Lucas A. Paul, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Harvard Seeks Patriot League Redemption | 10/11/2007 | See Source »

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