WHITE CHURCHES; New Canaan, Conn.
Date: 03 June 2001
By DEBBIE SEAMAN
Debbie SEAMAN
Debbie Seaman article cites archetypal white churches of New Canaan, Conn, as New England travel attraction; map; photo (M)
2 юни 2001 г. беше събота под звездния знак на ♊. Беше 152 ден от годината. Президент на Съединените щати беше George W. Bush.
Ако сте родени на този ден, вие сте на 25 години. Последният ви рожден ден беше на вторник, 2 юни 2026 г., преди 7 дни. Следващият ви рожден ден е на сряда, 2 юни 2027 г., след 357 дни. Живял си за 9 138 дни, или около 219 330 часа, или около 13 159 857 минути, или около 789 591 420 секунди.
Date: 03 June 2001
By DEBBIE SEAMAN
Debbie SEAMAN
Debbie Seaman article cites archetypal white churches of New Canaan, Conn, as New England travel attraction; map; photo (M)
Date: 02 June 2001
By FELICITY BARRINGER
Felicity BARRINGER
Stephen G Smith reportedly will leave as editor of US News & World Report, and be replaced by Brian P Duffy; Smith fell out of favor with owner Mortimer B Zuckerman in midst of circulation and advertising decline (S)
Date: 03 June 2001
Excerpts from new books by and about New York: Matters of State: A Political Excursion by Philip Hamburger, The Fun of It: Stories From The Talk of the Town edited by Lillian Ross and Writing in the Dark, Dancing in The New Yorker by Arlene Croce (M)
Date: 03 June 2001
By SHERYL GAY STOLBERG
Sheryl STOLBERG
First article in series, AIDS at 20, examines changing face of epidemic; finds that AIDS in America can be survivable, thanks to so-called drug cocktails of antiviral medicines which have brought countless people back from brink of death; AIDS has killed more than 438,000 Americans and nearly 22 million people worldwide since 1981; it is no longer confined to gay men and intravenous drug abusers; in America, it is increasingly epidemic of the poor, which means increasingly minorities; blacks, who make up 13 percent of population, account for more than half of all new HIV infections; AIDS is leading case of death among blacks aged 25 to 44; disease still carries social stigma so strong that sometimes biggest burden of having HIV is keeping it secret; photos; charts; graph (L)
Date: 03 June 2001
By ALAN S. OSER
Alan OSER
Nonprofit housing organizations in New York City shift from rentals to for-sale housing, acquiring properties and developing them into low-cost residences for qualified buyers; pool of city-owned buildings which used to constitute their property stock has dried up; photos (M)
Date: 03 June 2001
By AMANDA GARDNER
Amanda GARDNER
Article on plethora of 2001 Tony Award nominees, including Nathan Lane (The Producers) and Kevin Chamberlin (Seussical: The Musical), with ties to New Jersey; photos (M)
Date: 03 June 2001
Adam Simon letter comments on May 20 Terry Teachout article on television program The Sopranos
Date: 03 June 2001
By ANNE MIDGETTE
Anne MIDGETTE
Group of new solo releases provides cross section of French-style vocals; recordings by Roberto Alagna, Veronique Gens, Renee Fleming, Natalie Dessay and Leopold Simoneau noted; photos (M)
Date: 02 June 2001
By FELICITY BARRINGER
Felicity BARRINGER
Stephen G Smith reportedly will leave as editor of US News & World Report, and be replaced by Brian P Duffy; Smith fell out of favor with owner Mortimer B Zuckerman in midst of circulation and advertising decline (S)
Date: 03 June 2001
Excerpts from new books by and about New York: Matters of State: A Political Excursion by Philip Hamburger, The Fun of It: Stories From The Talk of the Town edited by Lillian Ross and Writing in the Dark, Dancing in The New Yorker by Arlene Croce (M)
Date: 03 June 2001
By SHERYL GAY STOLBERG
Sheryl STOLBERG
First article in series, AIDS at 20, examines changing face of epidemic; finds that AIDS in America can be survivable, thanks to so-called drug cocktails of antiviral medicines which have brought countless people back from brink of death; AIDS has killed more than 438,000 Americans and nearly 22 million people worldwide since 1981; it is no longer confined to gay men and intravenous drug abusers; in America, it is increasingly epidemic of the poor, which means increasingly minorities; blacks, who make up 13 percent of population, account for more than half of all new HIV infections; AIDS is leading case of death among blacks aged 25 to 44; disease still carries social stigma so strong that sometimes biggest burden of having HIV is keeping it secret; photos; charts; graph (L)
Date: 03 June 2001
By ALAN S. OSER
Alan OSER
Nonprofit housing organizations in New York City shift from rentals to for-sale housing, acquiring properties and developing them into low-cost residences for qualified buyers; pool of city-owned buildings which used to constitute their property stock has dried up; photos (M)
Date: 03 June 2001
Adam Simon letter comments on May 20 Terry Teachout article on television program The Sopranos
Date: 03 June 2001
By ANNE MIDGETTE
Anne MIDGETTE
Group of new solo releases provides cross section of French-style vocals; recordings by Roberto Alagna, Veronique Gens, Renee Fleming, Natalie Dessay and Leopold Simoneau noted; photos (M)
Date: 03 June 2001
By DEBBIE SEAMAN
Debbie SEAMAN
Debbie Seaman article cites archetypal white churches of New Canaan, Conn, as New England travel attraction; map; photo (M)
Date: 02 June 2001
By FELICITY BARRINGER
Felicity BARRINGER
Stephen G Smith reportedly will leave as editor of US News & World Report, and be replaced by Brian P Duffy; Smith fell out of favor with owner Mortimer B Zuckerman in midst of circulation and advertising decline (S)
Date: 03 June 2001
Excerpts from new books by and about New York: Matters of State: A Political Excursion by Philip Hamburger, The Fun of It: Stories From The Talk of the Town edited by Lillian Ross and Writing in the Dark, Dancing in The New Yorker by Arlene Croce (M)
Date: 03 June 2001
By SHERYL GAY STOLBERG
Sheryl STOLBERG
First article in series, AIDS at 20, examines changing face of epidemic; finds that AIDS in America can be survivable, thanks to so-called drug cocktails of antiviral medicines which have brought countless people back from brink of death; AIDS has killed more than 438,000 Americans and nearly 22 million people worldwide since 1981; it is no longer confined to gay men and intravenous drug abusers; in America, it is increasingly epidemic of the poor, which means increasingly minorities; blacks, who make up 13 percent of population, account for more than half of all new HIV infections; AIDS is leading case of death among blacks aged 25 to 44; disease still carries social stigma so strong that sometimes biggest burden of having HIV is keeping it secret; photos; charts; graph (L)
Date: 03 June 2001
By ALAN S. OSER
Alan OSER
Nonprofit housing organizations in New York City shift from rentals to for-sale housing, acquiring properties and developing them into low-cost residences for qualified buyers; pool of city-owned buildings which used to constitute their property stock has dried up; photos (M)
Date: 03 June 2001
By AMANDA GARDNER
Amanda GARDNER
Article on plethora of 2001 Tony Award nominees, including Nathan Lane (The Producers) and Kevin Chamberlin (Seussical: The Musical), with ties to New Jersey; photos (M)
Date: 03 June 2001
Adam Simon letter comments on May 20 Terry Teachout article on television program The Sopranos
Date: 03 June 2001
By ANNE MIDGETTE
Anne MIDGETTE
Group of new solo releases provides cross section of French-style vocals; recordings by Roberto Alagna, Veronique Gens, Renee Fleming, Natalie Dessay and Leopold Simoneau noted; photos (M)
Date: 03 June 2001
By DEBBIE SEAMAN
Debbie SEAMAN
Debbie Seaman article cites archetypal white churches of New Canaan, Conn, as New England travel attraction; map; photo (M)
Date: 03 June 2001
Excerpts from new books by and about New York: Matters of State: A Political Excursion by Philip Hamburger, The Fun of It: Stories From The Talk of the Town edited by Lillian Ross and Writing in the Dark, Dancing in The New Yorker by Arlene Croce (M)
Date: 03 June 2001
By SHERYL GAY STOLBERG
Sheryl STOLBERG
First article in series, AIDS at 20, examines changing face of epidemic; finds that AIDS in America can be survivable, thanks to so-called drug cocktails of antiviral medicines which have brought countless people back from brink of death; AIDS has killed more than 438,000 Americans and nearly 22 million people worldwide since 1981; it is no longer confined to gay men and intravenous drug abusers; in America, it is increasingly epidemic of the poor, which means increasingly minorities; blacks, who make up 13 percent of population, account for more than half of all new HIV infections; AIDS is leading case of death among blacks aged 25 to 44; disease still carries social stigma so strong that sometimes biggest burden of having HIV is keeping it secret; photos; charts; graph (L)
Date: 03 June 2001
By ALAN S. OSER
Alan OSER
Nonprofit housing organizations in New York City shift from rentals to for-sale housing, acquiring properties and developing them into low-cost residences for qualified buyers; pool of city-owned buildings which used to constitute their property stock has dried up; photos (M)
Date: 03 June 2001
By AMANDA GARDNER
Amanda GARDNER
Article on plethora of 2001 Tony Award nominees, including Nathan Lane (The Producers) and Kevin Chamberlin (Seussical: The Musical), with ties to New Jersey; photos (M)
Date: 03 June 2001
Adam Simon letter comments on May 20 Terry Teachout article on television program The Sopranos
Date: 03 June 2001
By ANNE MIDGETTE
Anne MIDGETTE
Group of new solo releases provides cross section of French-style vocals; recordings by Roberto Alagna, Veronique Gens, Renee Fleming, Natalie Dessay and Leopold Simoneau noted; photos (M)
Date: 03 June 2001
By DEBBIE SEAMAN
Debbie SEAMAN
Debbie Seaman article cites archetypal white churches of New Canaan, Conn, as New England travel attraction; map; photo (M)
Date: 02 June 2001
By FELICITY BARRINGER
Felicity BARRINGER
Stephen G Smith reportedly will leave as editor of US News & World Report, and be replaced by Brian P Duffy; Smith fell out of favor with owner Mortimer B Zuckerman in midst of circulation and advertising decline (S)
Date: 03 June 2001
By SHERYL GAY STOLBERG
Sheryl STOLBERG
First article in series, AIDS at 20, examines changing face of epidemic; finds that AIDS in America can be survivable, thanks to so-called drug cocktails of antiviral medicines which have brought countless people back from brink of death; AIDS has killed more than 438,000 Americans and nearly 22 million people worldwide since 1981; it is no longer confined to gay men and intravenous drug abusers; in America, it is increasingly epidemic of the poor, which means increasingly minorities; blacks, who make up 13 percent of population, account for more than half of all new HIV infections; AIDS is leading case of death among blacks aged 25 to 44; disease still carries social stigma so strong that sometimes biggest burden of having HIV is keeping it secret; photos; charts; graph (L)
Date: 03 June 2001
Adam Simon letter comments on May 20 Terry Teachout article on television program The Sopranos