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People

Face value

China's toxic toymaker 

The death of Zhang Shuhong could herald the demise of China's many anonymous subcontractorsAug 16th 2007

    UNITED STATES: Lexington

    Mitt and the monkey 

    The Iowa straw poll says more about the state of the Republican Party than about the race for the nomination Aug 16th 2007

    EUROPE: Turkey

    Presidential troubles, again 

    This time round, Abdullah Gul will surely become Turkey's president—to the annoyance of the army and the secular establishmentAug 16th 2007

    EUROPE: Albania's government

    No power, no glory 

    A tale of corruption and power cutsAug 16th 2007

    UNITED STATES: The White House

    Goodbye to The Architect 

    Karl Rove, George Bush's chief political adviser and close friend, is leaving his job at the end of the month Aug 16th 2007

    THE AMERICAS: Venezuela

    President for life? 

    Forward to six-hours-a-day socialismAug 16th 2007

    ASIA: Pakistan's politics

    The general in his labyrinth 

    General Pervez Musharraf has several options to remain in power, and none looks very promisingAug 16th 2007

    MIDDLE EAST & AFRICA: South African politics

    The great survivor 

    Jacob Zuma, presidential hopefulAug 16th 2007

    BOOKS & ARTS: Condoleezza Rice

    The dazzler that dimmed 

    Two new biographies appraise George Bush's second secretary of stateAug 16th 2007

    Articles from previous editions

    BUSINESS: Face value

    To hell and back 

    Howard Lutnick rebuilt Cantor Fitzgerald against the odds. But he will struggle to reconquer his industryAug 9th 2007

    UNITED STATES: Lexington

    Partners and power 

    How far can a “two-for-one” candidacy go? Aug 9th 2007

    ASIA: Pakistan

    The emergency ward 

    Pervez Musharraf may have had enough of pretending to be a democrat at heartAug 9th 2007

    BRITAIN: Snap election

    Pre-emptive strike 

    The prime minister contemplates an early pollAug 9th 2007

    BOOKS & ARTS: Pugin

    Gothic's moral superiority  

    A marvellous biography of the architect who built glorious cathedrals—and filled Britain with buildings that vaguely resembled medieval monasteriesAug 9th 2007

    BOOKS & ARTS: Communism and Nazism

    Compare and contrast 

    A tale of three monstersAug 9th 2007

    BUSINESS: Face value

    The nimble sumo 

    Jean-Pierre Garnier of GlaxoSmithKline defends the pharmaceutical industry as he overhauls his own drugs firmAug 2nd 2007

    BRITAIN: Bagehot

    Doublespeak 

    Gordon Brown told the truth about Britain's relationship with America—both of themAug 2nd 2007

    BOOKS & ARTS: Latin America

    Man and superman 

    Meet the real Hugo Chávez, military caudillo and political televangelistAug 2nd 2007

    THE AMERICAS: Cuba

    Conceptual change 

    Raúl Castro sets out his stall while Fidel hovers in the backgroundAug 2nd 2007

    UNITED STATES: Troubled Republicans

    Of seals and Newts 

    Sharp advice for candidates from a familiar face Aug 2nd 2007

    UNITED STATES: Lexington

    Gotcha! 

    America is coming to terms with Rupert Murdoch's purchase of one of its great journalistic institutionsAug 2nd 2007

    Obituaries

    Cardinal Lustiger 

    He was a Jew by birth, instinct, emotion and devotion; he was a Catholic by conversion and convictionAug 16th 2007

    Tommy Makem 

    He brought his beloved island's music to America, where he stirred nationalist spirits while avoiding politicsAug 9th 2007

    Ingmar Bergman 

    Ingmar Bergman, film and theatre director, died on July 30th, aged 89 Aug 2nd 2007

    Mohammed Zahir Shah 

    Mohammed Zahir Shah, the last king of Afghanistan, died on July 22nd, aged 92Jul 26th 2007

    Lady Bird Johnson 

    In the White House, as her husband battled with demons of drink, heart disease, depression and the war, she became indispensable to himJul 19th 2007

    George Melly 

    Britain's most outrageous jazz singer was also a tranquil fishermanJul 12th 2007

    Liz Claiborne 

    She grasped exactly what American women needed as the aproned housewife of the 1950s morphed into the professional of the 1970sJul 5th 2007

    Imre Friedmann 

    Once a persecuted refugee, he discovered meek life persisting in the most barren of habitatsJun 28th 2007

    Kurt Waldheim 

    A diplomat with a selective memoryJun 21st 2007

    Jim Clark 

    The Alabama brute was an indispensable enemy to the civil-rights movementJun 14th 2007

    Indar Jit Rikhye 

    With Mahatma Gandhi's blessing, he joined the army. With the United Nations', he went to the Middle EastJun 7th 2007

    Stanley Miller 

    In its day, his search for the vital spirit overshadowed the work of Watson and CrickMay 31st 2007

    Malietoa Tanumafili II 

    He presided over Samoa peacefully, for more than 40 yearsMay 24th 2007

    Alfred Chandler 

    The original chronicler of corporations saw managers as heroesMay 17th 2007

    Mstislav Rostropovich 

    He used his musical freedom to the utmost, inside the Soviet Union and in exileMay 10th 2007

    David Halberstam 

    He taught a generation of American reporters to ask the hard questionsMay 3rd 2007

    Boris Yeltsin 

    Perhaps almost too Russian, he never succumbed to Homo sovieticusApr 26th 2007

    Kurt Vonnegut 

    He survived Dresden's firestorm, and there found his purposeApr 19th 2007

    María Julia Hernández 

    She brought human-rights abuses in El Salvador to the world's attention Apr 12th 2007

    Paul Lauterbur 

    A wild and serendipitous life in nuclear medicineApr 4th 2007

    Robert Taylor 

    We may never know what the UFO's pilots made of himMar 29th 2007

    Preah Maha Ghosananda 

    The birdlike man who walked for peace through the mine-strewn jungleMar 22nd 2007

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