Table of Contents

These walls have ears

Cover Story | In southwest China's highlands, city fathers make concerted attempts to cater to foreign travelers. Outdoor enthusiasts and adventure seekers from Europe and the United States are flocking here in increasing numbers, drawn by the subtropical climate and high elevation as well as open borders with nearby Vietnam and Thailand. At one centrally located hotel, the manager keeps a Canadian teacher on staff to school all employees in English. Hotel cooks know how to fry an egg-any way you

Caesar's seminary

Cover Story | Sweeping conservatives from China's best-known seminary may leave only foxes guarding the henhouse, but it may also strengthen China's underground churches

In this issue: "China: Caesar’s seminary," Jan. 27, 2001

Features

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Tastes great, less killing

National |  Liggett develops nicotine-free cigarettes, study questions pill habits, and other health news

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Driven to distraction

National |  Ford tests cell phone safety, AOL and Time Warner make their marriage official, and other technology news

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A green Bushie

National |  Interior Secretary-designate Gale Norton represents a new breed of environmentalism

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The left's religious test for office-holders

National |  During the last presidential campaign, there was much "God-talk" from Vice President Al Gore and his running mate, Joe Lieberman. Some commentators decided…

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'I will keep my oath'

National |  Ashcroft defends his record from attacks by Senate liberals, as grassroots conservatives rush to protect one of their own

Dispatches

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Quotables

He told her that she had no right to go against nature. So I have to admit that in a way, I owe my life to that priest. Pop singer Celine Dion, in the London…

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No-Comment Zone

Laurent Kabila, the former rebel who took Zaire by force, fell to an assassin's bullet near the capital of the country he renamed Democratic Republic of…

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Ups & Downs of the week

PRO-LIFE OPTIMISM: Last time pro-lifers marked the annual March for Life in the shadow of the inauguration of a new president, the year was 1993. Bill Clinton…

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The Buzz

EL SALVADOR DEVASTATED AGAIN: KILLER QUAKE CLAIMS HUNDREDS OF LIVES; RELIEF POURS IN Rubble and mud A 7.6 magnitude earthquake let loose a mud-slide and…

Reviews

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Children's Books

Culture |  The Caldecott Medal winner, awarded for the best American picture book for children

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Very dark material

Culture |  An acclaimed children's series directly attacks Christianity

Voices

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Flaws in us all

But we should deal with them sooner rather than later

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Playing or watching?

In sports, as in life: You can't do both

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Mailbag

On target, off base Regarding "Glad tidings" (Dec. 23), once again Bob Jones provided valuable insights not published in the mainstream press. The article was…

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The banality of good

Why we don't recognize mercy, even when it's before us

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