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Date: Sat, 26 Jan 2002 06:28:20 -0800 (PST)
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Subject: Today's Headlines from NYTimes.com Saturday, January 26, 2002
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   January 26, 2002   QUOTE OF THE DAY "I am disappointed in Yasir Arafat."=
  PRESIDENT BUSH    NATIONAL U.S. Identifies a Canadian as Taker of Martyrd=
om Pledge  The Justice Department identified a Canadian citizen as the fift=
h suspected Al Qaeda follower who is said to have pledged himself to martyr=
dom on a videotape found in Afghanistan.   Father in Killing at Hockey Rink=
 Receives 6 to 10 Year Sentence  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 on Friday.   A Harvard Star in Black Studies Joins=
 Princeton  K. Anthony Appiah resigned his position at Harvard University t=
o accept an offer to join the faculty of rival Princeton University.     MO=
RE NATIONAL NEWS    Advertisement    Sign up now for DealBook for Breaking =
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tions, IPOs, private equity  transactions, venture capital deals and Wall S=
treet maneuverings, all delivered before the market's  opening bell.  Edite=
d by Andrew Ross Sorkin.  Sign up now!   [IMAGE]   INTERNATIONAL President =
Assails Palestinian Chief on Arms Shipment  In his harshest comments yet on=
 Yasir Arafat, President Bush suggested on Friday that the Palestinian lead=
er was "enhancing terror."   Afghans Choose Panel for Organizing Crucial Gr=
and Council  Afghanistan marked a political milestone on Friday with the an=
nouncement 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 th=
e world.     MORE INTERNATIONAL NEWS    BUSINESS U.S. to Reconsider Agency =
Contracts in Enron Scandal  The Bush administration ordered federal agencie=
s on Friday to consider dropping contracts worth more than $60 million a ye=
ar with Enron and Arthur Andersen.   Blue Lights or Not, Martha Stewart Rem=
ains Calm  Kmart's bankruptcy has cast a cloud over the marriage that helpe=
d Martha Stewart escalate from suburban caterer to captain of her own merch=
andising empire.   Questions About Loans at ImClone  ImClone Systems, alrea=
dy facing an inquiry into whether it misled investors about the status of i=
ts cancer drug, made a surprising disclosure about its chief.     MORE BUSI=
NESS NEWS    TECHNOLOGY Amazon Looks for an Encore  Amazon is not pulling b=
ack from its initial vision. But has it learned enough from its  achievemen=
t 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 Frida=
y to consider dropping contracts worth more than $60 million a year with En=
ron and Arthur Andersen.   Bush Calls for More Money for Border Patrols  Pr=
esident Bush said on Friday that he would propose spending $11 billion next=
 year to protect the United States' borders from terrorist attacks.   Oppon=
ents Hope to Raise Doubts on Campaign Overhaul  Republican opponents of ove=
rhauling campaign finance legislation suggested they would seek to stoke do=
ubts among lawmakers about changing the system under which they were electe=
d.     MORE POLITICS NEWS    SPORTS Capriati Rallies to Retain Her Title  J=
ennifer Capriati successfully defended her title at the Australian Open, be=
ating 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 clubho=
use 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 o=
f Reviving Panthers  John Fox, the Giants' former defensive coordinator, is=
 the third head coach in the Carolina franchise's seven-year history.     M=
ORE SPORTS NEWS    ARTS The Women Behind the Masks of Hate  For a year, Kat=
hleen Blee traveled America, seeking the ugly and the dangerous. Her findin=
gs will be published in "Inside Organized Racism: Women in the Hate Movemen=
t."   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 t=
o rule the Philippine Islands, seems peculiarly relevant in thinking about =
the war in Afghanistan.   The Jupiter Orchestra Is a Lively Survivor  The s=
crappy Jupiter Symphony is no more, but the musicians associated with it ha=
ve formed the Jupiter Symphony Chamber Players.     MORE ARTS NEWS    NY RE=
GION Accommodations, Next Door to Devastation  Managers of the Marriott Fin=
ancial Center hotel are trying to provide hospitality within the perimeters=
 of ground zero.   New York City School Board Elections Postponed  On Frida=
y, state legislative leaders said they would postpone New York City's commu=
nity school board elections for a year as they decide whether to change how=
 the city school system is governed.   Many Voices, but Little Dialogue on =
Memorial for Trade Center Site  The two groups that are dealing with what t=
o do with the former World Trade Center site are speaking two different lan=
guages.     MORE NY REGION NEWS    OP-ED  Enron for Dummies   By BILL KELLE=
R  I know I should be outraged by the Enron scandal, but there's a lot I st=
ill don't get. For starters, what kind of company is Enron, exactly?   Capt=
ives and the Law   By ANTHONY LEWIS  The Bush administration has done well =
militarily   in Afghanistan, but it has badly fumbled the   question of jus=
tice for its captives.   State of the Union, Test of the President   By MIC=
HAEL WALDMAN  President Bush must maintain support for the war while presen=
ting a politically viable plan for  combating the recession at home.     MO=
RE OP-ED  NEWS    About This E-Mail You received these headlines because yo=
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