November 3, 2003 | Vol. 162 No. 14

Is Rumsfeld Losing His Mojo?

Facing persistent enemy attacks in Iraq, the Defense Secretary now finds himself fighting battles at home too

A Long Career of Marching with the Cross

THE BOYKIN AFFAIR

What Will Make Them Stop?

Carrots? Sticks? Inside Bush's diplomatic struggle to persuade Iran and North Korea to give up their nuke programs

Battle in the Evilest Place (Afghanistan)

After outfoxing al-Qaeda in a fire fight on the Afghan border, U.S. troops expect a new wave of bloody assaults

Fresh Off The Farm

A new breed of planters and eaters are joining forces to nurture the local-foods movement

Medicating Young Minds (Health)

Drugs have become increasingly popular for treating kids with mood and behavior problems. But how will that affect them in the long run?

On Campus: University Blues: A Crisis (Health / On Campus)

Life On Medication: I Am a Different Person (Health / Life On Medication)

Inn Vogue (Time Bonus Section December 2003: Generations)

For many adventurous vacationers, the urban bed-and-breakfast is the perfect stay

Easy Rider (Time Bonus Section December 2003: Generations)

Far from just a pedal fest, bike trips are loaded with luxuries to keep you happy in the saddle

Striking a Chord (Time Bonus Section December 2003: Generations / Turning Point)

At a tender age, Judy Blue Eyes dropped piano for guitar

Inside Table of Contents: Nov. 3, 2003 (Time Bonus Section December 2003: Generations / Inside Table of Contents)

Contents: Nov. 3, 2003 (Time Technology November 2003: Wireless Society / Inside Table of Contents)

Old School, New Tricks (Time Technology November 2003: Wireless Society)

Students at Brooklyn's Packer school are field testing the wireless future. And you thought high school was tough

Wi-Fi Gets Rolling (Time Technology November 2003: Wireless Society)

For mobile nomads, an RV park with wireless access is a godsend. Better even than the pool

Free and Easy (Time Technology November 2003: Wireless Society)

Thanks to a small army of enthusiasts, free wireless Web access is sprouting up all around the world. But how long can it last?

Tales From The Hood: I've Been Warchalked! (Time Technology November 2003: Wireless Society)

Starbucks Unwired (Time Technology November 2003: Wireless Society)

The coffee chain has been serving up wireless Web access at its stores for more than a year now. So why aren't more people using it?

Hot Spots (Time Technology November 2003: Wireless Society)

From the beaches of Bali to a burger joint in Bellevue, Wash., the wireless Web is spreading like a brush fire. Some 30,000 cafes, hotels, airport lounges and bookstores will have wi-fi by the end of

Business Unplugged (Time Technology November 2003: Wireless Society)

With wi-fi, work will follow you anywhere you let it

Wireless Pursuit (Time Technology November 2003: Wireless Society)

TRY IT AT HOME, AT WORK OR ON THE ROAD

Home Networking The Wireless Way (Time Technology November 2003: Wireless Society)

Want to share a fast Internet connection among several computers? Here's a step-by-step guide for setting up your own secure network

Cable Cutters (Time Technology November 2003: Wireless Society)

How Wireless (Nearly) Wrecked My Marriage (Time Technology November 2003: Wireless Society)

A Family At War (Notebook)

Verbatim: Nov. 3, 2003 (Notebook)

Show Us the Money (Notebook)

Behind An Antiabortion Victory (Notebook)

Performance of the Week (Notebook)

Performance of the Week Nov. 3, 2003

It Could've Been Me! (Notebook)

Winning Over Africa On AIDS (Notebook)

Numbers: Nov. 3, 2003 (Notebook)

Milestones Nov. 3, 2003 (Notebook / Milestones)

Milestones: 13 Years Ago In Time (Notebook / Milestones)

Bumps In The Sky (Nation)

A college kid showed how leaky air security is. After two years of fixing the system, how much safer are we?

MADAME CHIANG KAI-SHEK, 1898-2003: A Flower Made of Steel (Eulogy)

MADAME CHIANG KAI-SHEK, 1898-2003

Table of Contents: Nov. 3, 2003 (Table Of Contents)

The Religious Superiority Complex (Essay)

It's O.K. to think your God's the greatest, but you don't have to rub it in

How the Teachers Killed a Dream (In The Arena)