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Message-ID: <2135.1075860861941.JavaMail.evans@thyme> Date: Sat, 26 Jan 2002 01:22:17 -0800 (PST) From: nytdirect@nytimes.com To: khyatt@enron.com Subject: Today's Headlines from NYTimes.com Saturday, January 26, 2002 Mime-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit X-From: The New York Times Direct X-To: khyatt@enron.com X-cc: X-bcc: X-Folder: \Kevin_Hyatt_Mar2002\Hyatt, Kevin\Deleted Items X-Origin: Hyatt-K X-FileName: khyatt (Non-Privileged).pst NYTimes HTML E-Mail

January 26, 2002

QUOTE OF THE DAY
"I am disappointed in Yasir Arafat."
PRESIDENT BUSH

NATIONAL
U.S. Identifies a Canadian as Taker of Martyrdom Pledge
The Justice Department identified a Canadian citizen as the fifth suspected Al Qaeda follower who is said to have pledged himself to martyrdom.

Father in Killing at Hockey Rink Is Given Sentence of 6 to 10 Years
Thomas Junta, convicted of beating another father to death at a practice youth hockey practice game, was sentenced to 6 to 10 years in prison.

A Harvard Star in Black Studies Joins Princeton
K. Anthony Appiah resigned his position at Harvard University to accept an offer to join the faculty of rival Princeton University.

MORE NATIONAL NEWS

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INTERNATIONAL
President Assails Palestinian Chief on Arms Shipment
In his harshest comments yet on Yasir Arafat, President Bush suggested on Friday that the Palestinian leader was "enhancing terror."

Afghans Choose Panel for Organizing Crucial Grand Council
Afghanistan marked a political milestone on Friday with the announcement of a commission that will organize a grand council to choose the country's next government.

'Sleeper Cells' in Singapore Show Al Qaeda's Long Reach
Officials have been taken aback by Al Qaeda's ability to plant operatives in Singapore, one of the most tightly controlled societies in the world.

MORE INTERNATIONAL NEWS

BUSINESS
U.S. to Reconsider Agency Contracts in Enron Scandal
The Bush administration ordered federal agencies on Friday to consider dropping contracts worth more than $60 million a year with Enron and Arthur Andersen.

Blue Lights or Not, Martha Stewart Remains Calm
Kmart's bankruptcy has cast a cloud over the marriage that helped Martha Stewart escalate from suburban caterer to captain of her own merchandising empire.

Questions About Loans at ImClone
ImClone Systems, already facing an inquiry into whether it misled investors about the status of its cancer drug, made a surprising disclosure about its chief.

MORE BUSINESS NEWS

TECHNOLOGY
Amazon Looks for an Encore
Amazon is not pulling back from its initial vision. But has it learned enough from its achievement so far to ensure its success?

Stop, Historians! Don't Copy That Passage! Computers Are Watching
Today's software market is flooded with programs designed to rout out copycats with maximum efficiency and minimum effort.

Ericsson's 2001 Loss Is First in 50 Years
Ericsson, the Swedish maker of telephone equipment, reported its first unprofitable year in half a century.

MORE TECHNOLOGY NEWS

POLITICS
U.S. to Reconsider Agency Contracts in Enron Scandal
The Bush administration ordered federal agencies on Friday to consider dropping contracts worth more than $60 million a year with Enron and Arthur Andersen.

Bush Calls for More Money for Border Patrols
President Bush said on Friday that he would propose spending $11 billion next year to protect the United States' borders from terrorist attacks.

Opponents Hope to Raise Doubts on Campaign Overhaul
Republican opponents of overhauling campaign finance legislation suggested they would seek to stoke doubts among lawmakers about changing the system under which they were elected.

MORE POLITICS NEWS

SPORTS
Capriati Rallies to Retain Her Title
Jennifer Capriati successfully defended her title at the Australian Open, beating Martina Hingis for the second straight year with a 4-6, 7-6 (7), 6-2 victory.

Waldorf Moves Up, Tryon to Move On
Duffy Waldorf was the clubhouse leader at 12 under par after second-round play, while Ty Tryon ended the day with virtually no chance to make the cut.

Fox Accepts Challenge of Reviving Panthers
John Fox, the Giants' former defensive coordinator, is the third head coach in the Carolina franchise's seven-year history.

MORE SPORTS NEWS

ARTS
The Women Behind the Masks of Hate
For a year, Kathleen Blee traveled America, seeking the ugly and the dangerous. Her findings will be published in "Inside Organized Racism: Women in the Hate Movement."

Kipling Knew What the U.S. May Now Learn
The notion of "White Man's burden," Rudyard Kipling's prescription for the United States as it began to rule the Philippine Islands, seems peculiarly relevant in thinking about the war in Afghanistan.

The Jupiter Orchestra Is a Lively Survivor
The scrappy Jupiter Symphony is no more, but the musicians associated with it have formed the Jupiter Symphony Chamber Players.

MORE ARTS NEWS

NY REGION
Accommodations, Next Door to Devastation
Managers of the Marriott Financial Center hotel are trying to provide hospitality within the perimeters of ground zero.

Vote Delayed for Boards of Schools
On Friday, state legislative leaders said they would postpone New York City's community school board elections for a year.

Many Voices, but Little Dialogue on Memorial for Trade Center Site
The two groups that are dealing with what to do with the former World Trade Center site are speaking two different languages.

MORE NY REGION NEWS

OP-ED
Enron for Dummies
By BILL KELLER
I know I should be outraged by the Enron scandal, but there's a lot I still don't get. For starters, what kind of company is Enron, exactly?

Captives and the Law
By ANTHONY LEWIS
The Bush administration has done well militarily in Afghanistan, but it has badly fumbled the question of justice for its captives.

State of the Union, Test of the President
By MICHAEL WALDMAN
President Bush must maintain support for the war while presenting a politically viable plan for combating the recession at home.

MORE OP-ED NEWS

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