September 27, 2004

2004-10-04, This Week In The New Yorker

In the magazine header, image: newyorker.com
Issue of 2004-10-04
Posted 2004-09-27

THE TALK OF THE TOWN
COMMENT/ INDEFENSIBLE/ Frances FitzGerald on the Presidentís missile-defense fixation.
THE WEEK IN DIGNITARIES/ HOT TICKET/ Ben McGrath at an appearance by the President of Pakistan, Pervez Musharraf.
ROME POSTCARD/ BOFFO BEATITUDE/ John Seabrook on how Mel Gibson might have helped make a saint.
OVERHAULS/ POINT OF VIEW/ Dana Goodyear on the Marriott Marquisís revolving restaurantís new look.
THE FINANCIAL PAGE/ GOOD GROOMING/ James Surowiecki on Michael Eisner and the importance of succession planning.


SHOUTS & MURMURS/ Christopher Buckley/ Rules of Engagement
A REPORTER AT LARGE/ George Packer/ The Next Iraqi War?/ Where ethnic tensions in Kirkuk may lead.
FICTION/ William Trevor/ "The Dressmaker's Child"

THE CRITICS
BOOKS/ Ruth Franklin/ God in the Details/ Graham Greene's religious realism.
POP MUSIC/ Sasha Frere-Jones/ Four Singles/ Faith, war, and commerce.
ON TELEVISION/ Nancy Franklin/ Rather Knot/ This time, CBS really broke the news.
THE CURRENT CINEMA/ David Denby/ Battle States/ "I ♥ Huckabees," "Silver City."

FROM THE ARCHIVE
LIFE AND LETTERS/ Michael Korda/ The Third Man/ An editor's memories of Graham Greene./ Issue of 1996-03-25

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