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Hard Times, Fewer Crimes
THE SATURDAY ESSAY MAY 28, 2011 The economic downturn has not led to more crime—contrary to the experts’ predictions. So what explains the disconnect? Big changes in American culture, says James Q. Wilson. By JAMES Q. WILSON CITY police officer stands outside Grand Central Terminal on May 2. Policing has become more disciplined, focused and data-driven over the past two decades.
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An Icon Uncovered
FASHION MAY 28, 2011 Ann Bonfoey Taylor was a gifted sportswoman and had a discriminating eye when it came to fashion. She graced the pages of Town & Country, Harper’s Bazaar and Vogue throughout the 1950s and ’60s. Nicknamed “Nose Dive Annie,” she was an alternate on the Women’s Olympic ski team, a flight instructor for the Navy in WWII and an accomplished equestrian and tennis player. Ms. Bonfoey Taylor, who died in 2007 at age 96, also possessed an amazingly focused collection of couture clothing that she wore between her estate in Denver, chalet in Vail and ranch in Montana. After reading about an exhibition on her at…
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Edward Albee, New York Times Article
Sara Krulwich/The New York Times Edward Albee, the leading American playwright of his generation, has been confounding, challenging and stimulating theater audiences for almost half a century.
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Maria Sharapova Biography
Maria Sharapova. (2011). Biography.com. Retrieved 12:58, May 28 2011 from http://www.biography.com/articles/Maria-Sharapova-13790853
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Egypt says historical sites will reopen Sunday Valuable statue of King Tut’s dad, one of 18 stolen antiquities, is recovered
Original post was: By Christopher Torchia updated 2/17/2011 6:43:49 PM ET Valuable statue of King Tut’s dad, one of 18 stolen antiquities, is recovered “There have also been many reports of attacks on archaeological lands through the building of houses and illegal digging,” it said.