Word: notebook
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HOWARD CHUA-EOAN practically defines the word indefatigable. Formerly the senior editor in charge of the Nation and Notebook sections of the magazine, he now handles most of our late-breaking news stories and serves as religion editor as well. In the past three months Chua-Eoan has written the cover story on the murder of Ennis Cosby, supervised our inside look at the Simpson civil trial, edited the March 24 cover story, "Does Heaven Exist?," and put together a 16-page special report on the mass suicide of the Heaven's Gate cult members. Along the way, somehow...
...dismayed to see the splashy photographic tour of U.S. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright's jewelry box [NOTEBOOK, March 24]. I don't recall ever seeing a similar survey of the tie tacks or pinkie rings preferred by Washington's most powerful men. Surely you can find some way to define this remarkable woman's intelligence without resorting to jewelry. I'm a lot more interested in her brains than in her baubles. JILL WARREN LUCAS Sanford, North Carolina...
...quite colorful cartoon that portrayed me as stomping up and down on the campaign signs of my opponent [NOTEBOOK, Dec. 2, 1996]. The irony is that through all my campaigns, I told my staff we had one inviolable commandment: "Touch our opponent's private property, their signs, etc., and you will be fired." In early February my opponent's spouse was fined $640 for destroying my signs. Oh, how justice can be healing! On Feb. 26, a congressional committee voted to hold hearings on voter fraud in my still-contested election. That makes five ongoing election-fraud investigations in California
...ability to touch his own face. Why worry about getting your eyebrows and facial hair stuck in an uncomfortable mirror? But then at the bottom of the frame we notice a key to the piece, its title embossed in backwards letters, like the "mirror writing" in Da Vinci's notebook. "Blind Mirror" enables a blind subject to experience the alterity and reversal of a normal glass mirror. The body is "seen" outside itself and reversed, not from left to right, but from positive form to impression...
...originally stood for multimedia extensions because it will improve the performance of a PC's multimedia applications. Intel is releasing MMX-equipped processors at 166Mhz, 200Mhz and 233Mhz for both desktops and notebook computers. Specifically designed for the Pentium, this chip add-on will boost the performance speeds of your computer by up to 60 percent, according to Intel...