What happened on February 09, 2003
NEWS
Re-creating a neighborhood Bart Blatstein's plans for Philadelphia's Northern Liberties area are bringing good news to some residents and worries to others. By Alan J. Heavens INQUIRER REAL ESTATE WRITER
HOMELESSNESS A growing problem - in the suburbs. By Jennifer Moroz INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
J. Robinson, artist and biker By Rusty Pray INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Reaching out to Iraq? By Trudy Rubin
Finding space of your own Great rooms are - well - great, but where can you be alone? By Michael Walsh FOR THE INQUIRER
Thinking it through It's worth sacrificing sleep to ponder how war might go, for good or ill.
She receives solace from providing a social sanctuary Planning events for special-needs adults has been "uplifting" for Pat O'Brien since the death of her daughter. If You Go Louise Harbach INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Rumsfeld warns allies on Iraq He faulted nations that had blocked preparations for war, saying that made a conflict more likely. By Daniel Rubin INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Disciplinary patterns emerge in classes By David Miller
Movie house holding its own The County Theater reopened 10 years ago. It succeeds in a world of multiplexes. By Cynthia J. McGroarty INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
France's caution over war in Iraq should comfort U.S. By Peter Gershwin SPECIAL TO THE INQUIRER
For Jews, an unusual way to foster spirituality The Reconstructionist Rabbinical College borrowed from a Christian tradition. By Kristin E. Holmes INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
To cap or not to cap? Caps on malpractice damage awards would be unfair. By Linda McDougal
Analysts: Pathways to peace vanishing One former official said it would take a "miracle" to resolve the situation with Iraq without war. By Warren P. Strobel INQUIRER WASHINGTON BUREAU
Israeli forces prepare defenses, brace for possible Iraq conflict This war could be deadlier than '91, but, with U.S. aid, Israel is ready, officials say. By Michael Matza INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Rendell nominee: Past is just a starting point SENIOR LIFE By Robert F. O'Neill INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Time to cap damages A reasonable limit will finally bring sanity to health care. By Mona Charen
Gallivanting in the Galapagos By Joyce S. Meyers FOR THE INQUIRER
For former hostage, 9/11 was deja vu By Marc Schogol INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Cleric's venomous words rile many in Muslim community By Fawn Vrazo INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Washington weathers harsh winter, criticism By Michael D. Schaffer INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Dedication runs through labor of love He spent nearly 40 years researching Camden County waterways to produce a 224-page book. To Get the Book By Louise Harbach INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
'Presidents' give history a real face At the Smithville Mansion, Washington, Jefferson - and song. If You Go By Jan Hefler INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Letters
Gaming firms reap windfall; addicts a whirlwind The odds favor casinos, and those who supply equipment. The hot tip for beleaguered racetracks: Add slots and start counting. By Don Steinberg INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Camden boom for whom? With N.J.'s pledge to invest $175 million to revitalize, construction roars ahead. Critics say there are too few jobs for city residents. By Dwight Ott INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Alleged weapons site found deserted Powell had said it was an al-Qaeda "poison and explosives" center. Local Kurds denied that. By Jonathan S. Landay INQUIRER WASHINGTON BUREAU
Bush points up reliance on prayer Signs of his religious devotion run through his speech and the White House. By Ron Hutcheson INQUIRER WASHINGTON BUREAU
Antiwar protesters dominate meeting on possible Iraq war By Chris Gray INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Bush and war put Democrats in a bind Presidential candidates must stand apart from Bush but can't be too dovish. By Dick Polman INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Pilot program helps ex-convicts stay on the right path Keeping Connected offers a hand to former inmates with substance-abuse problems, HIV or mental illness. By Rosalee Polk Rhodes INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
An enduring, funky eatery Karla's has seen many of its New Hope neighbors come and go, but it's still a work in progress. By Catherine Quillman INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Gaming firms reap windfall; addicts a whirlwind Compulsive gamblers will spend hours at the machines, prospecting for wealth as they shed income by nickels, dimes and quarters. By Matthew P. Blanchard INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Keeping up care packages to troops The anthrax episode in 2001 ended "Any Service Member" deliveries. The USO is doing its best to cover the loss. By Edward Colimore INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
After 65 years, night school still teaches trends For Information MILESTONES By Susan Weidener INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Weldon indulges passion for Russia amid grumbles By Peter Nicholas INQUIRER WASHINGTON BUREAU
At show, a rare look at a photo collection THE ARTS AND THINGS TO DO By Victoria Donohoe INQUIRER ART CRITIC
Disabled's needs still not being met By Donald D. Groff FOR THE INQUIRER
Communications provider fills broad business demand Chuck Freese increases efficiency for oil delivery and such services. It's not just two-way radios now. MILESTONES By Wendy Walker INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Handshake deals, hefty fees Phila.'s sheriff said he would stop using "verbal agreements" and change his system. By Nathan Gorenstein INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
His art is inspired by his native India Myths and history led him to study painting. THE ARTS AND THINGS TO DO By Mary Anne Janco INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Connecting with community Celebrate the Arts provides a venue for regional performances. If You Go By Valerie Reed INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Slots of Gold Gov. Rendell leads the rush for casinos at Pa. racetracks. The lure? Millions in easy money, with no tax hikes. By Don Steinberg and Matthew P. Blanchard INQUIRER STAFF WRITERS
Church celebrates its 50th year St. John of the Cross first met in a Roslyn beer store. Now, it has 1,614 families. By Gene D'Alessandro FOR THE INQUIRER
Barbara P.L. Godfrey, 92, former Swarthmore teacher By Sally A. Downey INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Hear the one about skinny-dipping in the Potomac? The presidency as 'soap opera' By Cynthia J. McGroarty INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
A refuge from the Nazis' terror 50 Jewish children from Austria were rescued and brought to Montco in 1939. LOCAL HISTORY By Joseph S. Kennedy INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Delco man a connoisseur of the cold Keith Brinks creates a rink every winter in his yard. The weather has cooperated this year. Snapshot: Keith Brinks PEOPLE IN THE NEWS By Wendy Walker INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Focus on African American heritage A brochure offers a tour of 16 Burlington County sites with historic significance. To Get the Brochure By Jim Reuter INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
They're making teenage years easier on girls PEOPLE IN THE NEWS By Susan Weidener INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Making a home is their business The Chorpitas find rewards in a B&B. By Louise Harbach INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Priest helps fellow 'Untouchables' A Camp Hill chaplain advocates for the still-persecuted outcasts of India, known today as Dalits. By Jim Remsen INQUIRER FAITH LIFE EDITOR
A new chapter opens for literary magazine Two friends resurrect their publication after a hiatus. Information By Jan Hefler INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Country classics, twangy rock The Double Clutchin' Weasels are back on track, playing the bars. Double Clutchin' Weasels By Gloria A. Hoffner INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
A caregiver's turbulent history closes in Nursing-home aide Heidi Tenzer is charged with killing a patient. Her coworkers had raised red flags. By Larry King INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
SPORTS
Kixx down Sidekicks, 22-2, clinch playoff spot THE INQUIRER STAFF
Croatians push U.S. to Davis Cup brink THE INQUIRER STAFF
Schmieder lifts Drexel over Towson THE INQUIRER STAFF
Davis, Nash seal Villanova victory THE INQUIRER STAFF
Penn survives scare from Columbia, 57-56 By Mel Greenberg INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Iverson good to go for All-Star Game After having called in sick for Friday's media session, he reported that he felt fine yesterday. By Ashley McGeachy Fox INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Xavier's West explodes for 47; Florida wins THE INQUIRER STAFF
Wings fall victim to late rally THE INQUIRER STAFF
Villanova downs Miami in OT Ricky Wright delivered six points in the extra period as the Wildcats escaped with a victory. By Joe Juliano INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Rolling through Ivy again, Penn defeats Columbia By Kevin Tatum INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Terrific weekend for Stern The NBA chief is getting things done. The big news: First-round series are now best of seven. By Ashley McGeachy Fox INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Sometimes, playing is a pain Two arthritic knees can't keep William Paterson's Morris off the court. By Rich Fisher INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Two hotshots trade a few potshots By Joe Logan INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
It's not just for dinner anymore: Squash is starting to catch on Area prep schools are playing a game that is like tennis with four walls. By Don Beideman INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Butler's big day helps Owls win The freshman finished with 10 points and 11 rebounds against UMass in his return home. By Shawn Pastor FOR THE INQUIRER
Willingboro romps with big finish, 75-49 By Marc Narducci INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
With win, Lenape girls make playoffs by making it difficult By Josh Egerman INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
West's 31 help Hawks brush aside Fordham By Ray Parrillo INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Els is hot, with little to prove At the top of the money list, he isn't buying into a rivalry with Tiger Woods. By Joe Logan INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Phantoms lose, 2-1, to Bears THE INQUIRER STAFF
A decisive debut for new Flyer Sami Kapanen, struggling with his scoring and his jet lag, iced the Rangers with a goal. By Tim Panaccio INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
La Salle rallies from 10 down to nail first A-10 road victory THE INQUIRER STAFF
More moves likely are in the making By Tim Panaccio INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Cherokee wrestlers upset Washington Twp. The Chiefs got rolling with three straight first-period falls and emerged to win, 39-27. By Tom McGurk INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
McCollum, from Rancocas, excels for Stony Brook By Sam Carchidi INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Ailing Unionville wins SCCL girls' title By Shannon Ryan INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Goodbye exile and hello hype Back in basketball, LeBron James provided plenty of flash for the media's flashbulbs. By Marc Narducci INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Tall Star Game With the NBA's elite gathered in Atlanta, it's Yao Ming who's getting a giant's share of attention. By Ashley McGeachy Fox INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
G-M graduate Costanza making waves in diving By Don Beideman INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
USGA president on Tiger, ball speed, Augusta By Joe Logan INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
White pours in 33 as Kennett romps The Blue Demons face Oxford Wednesday for the SCCL boys' crown after beating Great Valley, 72-49. By Shannon Ryan INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Council Rock North battles, but falls The Indians, ranked third in Southeastern Pa., fell to South Jersey's top team, Willingboro, 75-49. By Marc Narducci INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Wrestler is in first in first season Bonner football guard surprises himself. La Salle loses the "hubcap" but wins the team title. By Joe Santoliquito INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
ENTERTAINMENT
Classical times for bargain shoppers By David Patrick Stearns and Peter Dobrin INQUIRER MUSIC CRITICS
Rivalry for TV guests generates heat in the morning By Robert Strauss FOR THE INQUIRER
Show centers on architect's favorite shape Using the blob to ask Big Questions. By Inga Saffron INQUIRER ARCHITECTURE CRITIC
Ballet master If it were a recital, the flawless Edgar Degas exhibition opening Wednesday at the Art Museum would get a standing ovation. By Edward J. Sozanski INQUIRER ART CRITIC
BUSINESS
Keeping afloat by finding new territory By Harold Brubaker INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Just what is their problem at the Convention Center The players, the squabbles, and what's next for each. By Don Steinberg INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
AOL: 35 million paying customers - and no respect By Wendy Tanaka INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Pension fund for city lost $1.7 billion Mayor Street's budget cuts depend on reduced retirement contributions and a resurgent Wall St. If returns are weak, the fund faces huge bills. By Joseph N. DiStefano INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
An industry fights for life Pennsylvania's die-casting industry tries to battle back as it watches longtime customers flee to cheaper and often unbeatable overseas prices. By Harold Brubaker INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
|
|
|
|
|
