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)
Το 2 Ιουνίου 2001 ήταν Σάββατο κάτω από το σύμβολο του αστεριού του ♊. Ήταν η 152 ημέρα του χρόνου. Πρόεδρος των Ηνωμένων Πολιτειών ήταν ο George W. Bush.
Εάν γεννηθήκατε αυτήν την ημέρα, είστε 25 ετών. Τα τελευταία σας γενέθλια ήταν στις Τρίτη 2 Ιουνίου 2026, 7 ημέρες πριν. Τα επόμενα γενέθλιά σας είναι στις Τετάρτη 2 Ιουνίου 2027, σε 357 ημέρες. Έχετε ζήσει για 9.138 ημέρες ή περίπου 219.332 ώρες ή περίπου 13.159.951 λεπτά ή περίπου 789.597.060 δευτερόλεπτα.
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