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June 19, 2013: [Summits][Transparency][Pensions][Ruinous promises]
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Mongolia

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Weekly Review — July 29, 2008, 12:00 am

Weekly Review

By Christian Lorentzen

Radovan Karadzic was arrested in Belgrade and awaits imminent extradition to The Hague, where he will face charges of genocide for his role in the Srebrenica massacres and the siege of Sarajevo. The former Bosnian Serb president, a psychiatrist and poet who in 1991 pledged to drive Bosnian Muslims down “the highway of hell and suffering,” had been living in the Serbian capital as a New Age guru, promoting alternative medicine and “Human Quantum Energy” under the name “Dragan David Dabic.” Serbia hoped the arrest would hasten its campaign to join the European Union, and it was reported that Ratko …

Weekly Review — November 23, 2004, 12:00 am

Weekly Review

By Paul Ford

White House photo. George W. Bush named national security advisor Condoleezza Rice to replace Colin Powell as secretary of state.Washington Post A few days later,Condoleezza Rice entered the hospital for minor surgery of an undisclosed nature.ReutersBush spared two Thanksgiving turkeys from death.Reuters “By virtue of an unconditional presidential pardon, they are safe from harm,” he said.White House The turkeys, named Biscuits and Gravy, were chosen by an Internet poll, beating out Patience and Fortitude.White HouseTexas prisoner Anthony Fuentes was executed.Houston Chronicle A buck was captured and euthanized after running through Chicago’s O’Hare AirportABC 7 Chicago, and a Texas website was …

Readings — From the October 2004 issue

Who’s UU

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By Andrew Shimunek (Translator)

Weekly Review — June 15, 2004, 12:00 am

Weekly Review

By Roger D. Hodge

Caught in the Web. Evidence continued to emerge that high-level officials in the Bush Administration approved the torture of prisoners in Iraq and elsewhere; althoughThe HillAttorney General John Ashcroft denied that the president authorized the use of torture on suspected terrorists, he refused to give Congress several memorandums by Justice Department lawyers laying out ways that interrogators could evade anti-torture laws.New York TimesSuch documents were being leaked, however; in one report on interrogation methods, administration lawyers argued last year that President Bush is not bound by laws and treaties that ban torture; the report concluded that “in order to respect …

Weekly Review — September 30, 2003, 12:00 am

Weekly Review

By Roger D. Hodge

At the request of the CIA, the Justice Department began investigating charges that the White House leaked the name of undercover CIA agent Valerie Plame to the press in retaliation for remarks by her husband, former ambassador Joseph Wilson, challenging President Bush’sclaim that Iraq tried to buy yellowcake uranium in Africa. An unnamed administration official told the Washington Post that two White House officials had revealed the agent’s identity to at least six journalists. “Clearly,” the official said, “it was meant purely and simply for revenge.” The White House denied that Karl Rove was responsible for the leak, which was …

Weekly Review — January 30, 2001, 12:00 am

Weekly Review

By Roger D. Hodge

Australianresearchers, who were trying to use genetic engineering to sterilize mice, accidentally created a deadly, immune-system-destroying strain of the mousepox virus, a cousin of the human smallpox virus. Two biotechnology companies announced that they had sequenced the rice genome. Uganda’s most recent outbreak of Ebola fever seemed to be over. Someone sent a letter filled with orange powder, which looked like anthrax, to the Southern Baptist Convention in Nashville, Tennessee, causing the evacuation of a building. E. coli, whose genome was recently sequenced, has a habit, researchers said, of picking up new genes from bacteriophages, viruses that infect bacteria, which …

Readings — From the June 1997 issue

Newt’s latest victory

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By Newt Gingrich

Article — From the June 1993 issue

Alighting upon the Daurian steppe

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A Mongolian journey in search of the white-naped crane

By Peter Matthiessen

Readings — From the December 1991 issue

Fred and Barney’s Mongolian adventure

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Article — From the July 1964 issue

The cheerful Mongolians

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A visit to a very far country

By Fitzroy Maclean

Article — From the September 1920 issue

The lure of the Mongolian plains

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By Roy Chapman Andrews

Article — From the July 1920 issue

Urga, the sacred city of the living Buddha

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By Roy Chapman Andrews

Article — From the June 1919 issue

Across Mongolia by motor-car

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By Roy Chapman Andrews

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[Editor's Note]
Introducing the July 2013 Issue of Harper’s Magazine
A global-warming get-rich-quick scheme, a magic-mushroom murder,
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“Water is the medium of climate change — the ice that melts, the seas that rise. It is also an early indicator of how humanity may respond to climate change: by financializing it.”
Photograph (detail) by Aaron Huey
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The author writes about the inspiration for “May I Touch Your Hair?,” in the July issue
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What the Young Man Should Know

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From the March 1933 issue
By Robert Littell
“I submit that he who cannot do these things is not completely educated.”
Illustration by Elizabeth Shippen Green (1902)
[Folio]
Blood Spore

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By Hamilton Morris
“The strange timing of Pollock’s murder begot paranoia of all shades and textures . . .”
Photograph by Paul Stamets

Percentage by which the risk of type 2 diabetes increases for every two hours a day that a person watches television:

20

SEPTEMBER 2011 > SEARCH >

Anders Gr?ntved, Harvard School of Public Health (Boston)

Two bottled ghosts—of an old man and a young girl—were sold at auction in New Zealand.

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The practice of sexualized eyeball licking was causing conjunctivitis in Japanese sixth graders.

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Article — From the September 1958 issue

The Coming Ice Age

By Betty Friedan

A true scientific detective story
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