Articles from New York Times Upfront (May 9, 2005)

1-30 out of 30 article(s)

Title	Author	Type	Words
'Big Mac' thrives in Russia.			136
1945: dropping the bomb: sixty years ago this August, the nuclear age began with U.S. attacks on the Japanese cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki.	Roberts, Sam		1662
After prison, it's back to shoes.	Elliott, Stuart		132
AIDS ravages Africa.			339
An Iraqi-American teen reflects on the war.	Shallal, Laela		427
Around the world, a shift in where faith thrives.	Kristof, Nicholas D.		191
Babec, a 24-year-old silverback gorilla, was wheeled from the operating room after having his cardiac pacemaker replaced in March.			67
Can a virus hitch a ride in your car?			99
Cartoons.			147
Correction.		Correction Notice	21
G.I. robot reporting for duty: robot soldiers are a crucial part of the Army's plans for a 21st-century fighting force. But are we ready to trust machines to make life-and-death decisions on the battlefield?	Weiner, Tim		661
Game show.			229
In Africa, a town unravels: AIDS is rapidly stealing the life from a village in Swaziland.	LaFraniere, Sharon		2234
In Alabama, a high school coach blows the whistle.	Vecsey, George		162
Jefferson gets a makeover.			181
Letter from the editor.	Rebhun, Elliott		96
Letter from the editor.	Elliott, Rebhun		140
No-drill dentistry.			201
Noted & quoted.			146
Numbers in the news.			119
Onstage, an actor's nerves fade away.		Interview	212
Opinion & debate.			269
Playing too hard? As young athletes train nonstop, doctors are seeing a big rise in injuries.	Pennington, Bill		770
Poll.			28
Smackdown 101.			162
Taking time for a cat map.			138
The brain link: researchers have discovered an amazing connection between how the brain is involved in obesity and drug addiction.			3507
U.S. Catholics in flux.			58
Was it necessary to drop the atom bomb on Japan? Sixty years later, scholars still argue about the decision to use atom bombs against Hiroshima and Nagasaki as a way to hasten the end of World War II.	Alperovitz, Gar		519
Who we are now: Today's America is very different from the one your parents and grandparents knew. A few statistics tell the story of an ever-changing nation.	Roberts, Sam	Cover Story	2287