COVER
Zap!
Worried Americans are sitting on their wallets
ASIA
Don't Fall for the Hate-Hype
Philip Bowring analyzes Australia's race debate
BUSINESS
Worst Case Scenario
Will Japan's meltdown spread to the West?
The Salaryman
No nightly revels, no new suits
The Graduate
Drifting without a job
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
Bright Lights
China's Sixth Generation of directors prefer street punks to emperors and are battling censors all the way
He Likes It Like That
Japan's soul man
SPECIAL SECTION
And Justice for All (CRIME FIGHTERS)
From artistry to insect biology to dna testing, five exceptional professionals are among those pushing the boundaries of law enforcement in dynamic new directions
Dead Men Tell No Tales But Bugs Do (CRIME FIGHTERS)
Gail Anderson is one of the few insect experts in the world who work regularly on legal cases
Drawing From Elusive Memory (CRIME FIGHTERS)
Jeanne Boylan's police sketches are so accurate that FBI agents and others say they appear to have been drawn from a photograph
Teaching Cops Right From Wrong (CRIME FIGHTERS)
Former New York City police officer Jim Curran travels around the world teaching cops in newly democratic nations
Pinch on the Pimps (CRIME FIGHTERS)
U.S. Attorney Richard Deane was the first to charge pimps under RICO statutes, taking a hardline stance against underage prostitution
Going Back and Getting It Right (CRIME FIGHTERS)
His counterparts around the country predicted that San Diego D.A. Paul Pfingst's use of DNA testing on old cases as well as new would trigger an avalanche of work and costs. Nine months later, many are starting to do the same thing
BRIEFING
Spotlight
For the week of March 26, 2001
Milestones
For the week of March 26, 2001
TRAVEL
Fermented Mare's Milk and the Manly Arts
The starting point for any trip to Mongolia is the capital, Ulan Bator