TITLE: TIME magazine
[The news-magazine of the century, with all the news, features, and vintage ADS! See FULL contents below!]
ISSUE DATE: MARCH 13, 2000; VOL. 155, NO. 10
CONDITION: Standard sized magazine, Approx 8oe" X 11". COMPLETE and in clean, VERY GOOD condition. (See photo)

IN THIS ISSUE:
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COVER: Katie Couric.
COVER: Photograph for TIME by Andrew Eccles. INSET: Photograph from the Flint Journal--Liaison.

FEATURES:
Once Again, a Gun: Children mourn the death of a first-grader (see NATION).
Dedicated: Katie Couric hopes that some good can come from her personal tragedy (see COVER).
Hello, Salvador Dali: Anew showing of his work in Hartford, Conn. (see THE ARTS).

NATION.
CRIME: The Slaying of Kayla Rolland.
A six-year-old kills another six-year-old, setting off a fresh round of debate on guns, child rearing--and good and evil.
Viewpoint: Robert Wright on the myth of innocence.
REPUBLICANS: Fire and Brimstone.
Bush and McCain launched a holy war over the power of the religious right; neither is likely to emerge unscarred.
McCain's Faith: He prays regularly and attends Baptist services.
BOOK EXCERPT: Dubya's Dance with the Right.
A new book by Molly Ivins and Lou Dubose recounts how George W. learned to two-step with them what brung him.
DEMOCRATS: The Resurrection of Al Gore.
The inside story of how the slipping candidate picked himself up off the mat, got tough and put Bradley down for the count.
Public Eye: Margaret Carlson on why Bill never connected.
WORLD.
KOSOVO: The Face of War.
With help from laptops, digital cameras and an Internet link, a team of British doctors remake a badly disfigured Kosovar.
Southern Serbia: A new rebellion of ethnic Albanians.
RUSSIA: Campaign Without a Kick.
A dull election is just what acting President Putin wants.
BUSINESS.
ONLINE INVESTING: The Georgetown Scam.
The SEC'S CyberForce cracks down on Internet swindles.
ECONOMIC POLICY: Greenspan the Confusing.
Once again, please. What did the Fed chairman really mean?.
AMERICAN SCENE: A Harvard lawyer stands up for Rover.
JEFF GREENFIELD: In praise of presidential primaries.
NOTEBOOK.
CALVIN TRILLIN: On why he loves to snoop.
SCIENCE AND SOCIETY.
DRUGS: Pipelines to Ecstasy.
How a 90-year-old chemical became a ubiquitous club drug.
Marijuana: Potent pot from British Columbia.
COVER: Katie's Crusade.
Colorectal cancer, which kills more than 55,000 Americans each year, claimed Katie Couric's husband at age 42. Early detection might have saved his life. It could still save yours.
Prevention: What you can do to protect yourself.
Celebrity Diseases: Fighting illnesses with star power.
VIEWPOINT: Sarah Vowell on Home Comforts.
THE ARTS.
ART: Salvador Dali, the disruptive, youthful genius who.
became a pretentious old fanatic.
CINEMA: In Ghost Dog, Jim Jarmusch takes the gangster rap 82 TELEVISION: Errol Morris' eccentrics, in their own words.
HBO peers inside a house chock-full of lesbians.
BOOKS: Bridget Jones just keeps on scribbling.
In America finds Susan Sontag in pleasure-seeking mode.
Q+A: Jeff Bridges, rock star, brags about his bladder.
SHORT TAKES: Satan in school; the Titanic in Chicago.
PERSONAL TIME.
YOUR FAMILY: Amy Dickinson answers her mail.
YOUR TECHNOLOGY: Joshua Quittner's kids love their Cybikos.
YOUR MONEY: Daniel Kadlec says NASDAQ's gone gaga.
YOUR HEALTH: Christine Gorman on giving away a kidney.
PEOPLE: Prince Charles in dreadlocks; maternal Madonna.
ESSAY: Roger Rosenblatt on lovable losers.


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