Table of Contents

Casualty of 'peace'

Cover Story | One year ago, southern Lebanon was a secure place for Lebanese Christians to raise families and a well-traveled thoroughfare between Lebanon and Israel. Then the region became a pawn in the Middle East peace process, and life there has never been the same

Fenced in

Cover Story | When Lebanese streamed by the thousands across the Good Fence into Israel, one foreigner was forced to seek refuge along with them. Beverley Timgren, a Toronto native, was the only expatriate living in south Lebanon at the time of the Israeli withdrawal. For 16 years she ran a dental clinic in Marjayoun with the help of Christian organizations and churches in Canada and the United States. Marjayoun is a Christian village. Over the years, Ms. Timgren witnessed countless attacks from the

In this issue: "Casualty of 'peace'," March 24, 2001

Features

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Down, but not out

National |  Even with technology stocks taking it on the chin, chastened companies are forced to think longer-term

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Night of the dead living

National |  Fetal-tissue experiment goes horrifically awry; proponents contend failure is an argument for trying again

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Parenting 101

National |  Chicago public schools have started grading parents, and some don't like the curve

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A schoolhouse divided

National |  To the alarm of the big teachers unions, nonideological competitors are forming in right-to-work states

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O ye of too much faith

National |  The fight is on to determine how much faith Bush's faith-based initiative will allow

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Truth or consequences?

National |  Public schools nationwide are starting to teach the Bible. Is that good for Christianity?

Dispatches

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Dispatches from the past

A WORLD reader once wrote to remind us, quoting the words of Ezra Pound: "Literature is news that stays news." With that in mind, we've culled 15 years of…

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The Buzz

FAITH-BASED OFFICE: EMPHASIS ON DISCRETIONARY GRANTS COSTING GOP SUPPORT Gone with the wind? What a confusing period! One day the White House Office of…

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FLASH TRAFFIC

The fastest way to reenergize the economy and markets? ... Cut the capital gains tax rate from 20 percent to 15 percent ... Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott…

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Faces

After co-founding the group that decoded DNA and developing the first commercial use of MRI screenings, Dr. Jack McConnell could be enjoying a cushy…

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QuickTakes

Rats' rights! Johns Hopkins University is fighting a Clinton-era Department of Agriculture policy that regulates medical testing under the Animal Welfare Act.

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Quotables

A lot worse things happen to people you don't hear about. Really, I'm living a dream that I had since I was a kid. NBA player Tom Gugliotta, in USA Today, on…

Reviews

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Americana, the beautiful

Culture |  A movie soundtrack introduces Americans to their musical heritage

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Bestsellers

Culture |  The five best-selling nonfiction paperbacks as measured by placement on four leading lists as of March 11

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The Movies

Culture |  The top 5 movies in popularity as measured by box office receipts for the week ended March 4

Voices

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A daily newspaper?

It's not easy: Such ventures demand dollars and uncommon sense

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Teaching tool

Schools should teach the Bible, but not say it's true or false

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The road to Santee

Small sins eventually lead to big, front-page ones

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Fund individuals

A way to save President Bush's faith-based initiative

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Publishing ... by design

WORLD turns 15 this month. What began as a grand experiment on paper in March of 1986 is now 125,000 subscribers strong. Next month, Lord willing, we begin…

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Sweet 15

Fifteen years isn't a lot of time. As I get older I am amazed at how time does, indeed, seem to fly. I first met Joel Belz early in 1986 when he walked into…

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