Today's Headlines from NYTimes.com Sunday, January 27, 2002 ,
 [IMAGE]=09
 [IMAGE]    Search NYTimes.com  Today's News Past Week Past 30 Days Past 90=
 Days Past Year Since 1996  =09
  [IMAGE]  [IMAGE]       Customize This E-Mail   [IMAGE]  Customize This E-=
Mail      =09
   January 27, 2002   QUOTE OF THE DAY "Your house is burning down, you run=
 back in, what do you save? You're just not trained to do that, so you go b=
y your instincts."  BARTHOLOMEW VOORSANGER, an architect, on remnants colle=
cted from the World Trade Center.   NATIONAL PCB Pollution Suits Have Day i=
n Court in Alabama  More than 3,500 plaintiffs are involved in a lawsuit th=
at contends that the Monsanto Company knew the dangers of PCB contamination=
 in Alabama.   Immigrant Laborers Feel Stranded in Pacific Northwest as Day=
 Jobs Dry Up  Many immigrants who were able to find work in states like Was=
hington and Oregon are now unable to as the unemployment rate continues to =
rise.   Princeton Embraces Scholar of Black Studies  Princeton University's=
 trustees approved the acquisition of K. Anthony Appiah, a major league   s=
cholar of African-American studies.     MORE NATIONAL NEWS    Advertisement=
    Sign up now for DealBook for Breaking News and Market-Moving Intelligen=
ce  Your source for daily briefings on the latest and most comprehensive ne=
ws about market-moving mergers and acquisitions, IPOs, private equity  tran=
sactions, venture capital deals and Wall Street maneuverings, all delivered=
 before the market's  opening bell.  Edited by Andrew Ross Sorkin.  Sign up=
 now!   [IMAGE]   INTERNATIONAL Suicide Bomber Strikes in Jerusalem  Dozens=
 of people were wounded after a suicide bomber detonated his explosives in =
downtown Jerusalem on Sunday. The bombing occured on a busy street that's b=
een the scene of several previous attacks.   Bin Laden Stirs Struggle on Me=
aning of Jihad  Whether jihad is armed or a more personal duty of conscienc=
e is a question causing consternation in the world's 1.2 billion Muslims.  =
 China Changes Approach in Espionage Incident  China's relationship with th=
e United States has been changing dramatically over the past months, and th=
e most recent espionage accusations have served as a barometer of that shif=
t.     MORE INTERNATIONAL NEWS    BUSINESS Economic Forum Moves to Manhatta=
n  This week, the annual World Economic Forum -- a private summit of world =
leaders -- meets in Manhattan, shifted from Davos, a quiet village in the S=
wiss Alps.   '99 Deal Failed After Scrutiny of Enron  Three years ago, a Ge=
rman company pieced together a picture of Enron's finances so troubling tha=
t it helped convince the company to call off a merger with Enron.   Rallyin=
g Cry at First Boston: Smaller, Cleaner, Fairer  John J. Mack, chief execut=
ive of Credit Suisse First Boston, has proven a formidable corporate leader=
. But the true tests of his leadership skills lie ahead.     MORE BUSINESS =
NEWS    TECHNOLOGY Homestore Fights for Life as Bad News Piles Up  Homestor=
e.com tells a tale of Internet glory that vanished overnight.   Quiet, Plea=
se. This Is a Library After All.  A modernized library presents Lincoln Cen=
ter with acoustical problems of a new sort: noise.   Hard Times Prompt an E=
ntrepreneurial Itch  A Silicon Valley publicist did what an increasing numb=
er of senior managers uncertain of   their job prospects are doing: He set =
  himself up at his own company.     MORE TECHNOLOGY NEWS    POLITICS Powel=
l Asks Bush to Reverse Stand on War Captives  The secretary of state has as=
ked the president to declare that captives from the war on terror are entit=
led to protection under the Geneva Convention.   Poll Finds Enron's Taint C=
lings More to G.O.P. Than Democrats  Suspicions are growing that the Bush a=
dministration is hiding something or lying about its dealings with Enron, t=
he latest New York Times/CBS Poll shows.   South Dakota Takes Center Stage =
in Political Wars  South Dakota has become the unlikely first battleground =
in a war of political superpowers.     MORE POLITICS NEWS    SPORTS An Amaz=
ing Victory for the Knicks  Overcoming hot 3-point shooting by Milwaukee an=
d their own confounding penchant for critical errors, the Knicks outlasted =
the Bucks in double overtime.   Johansson Upsets Safin to Win His First Maj=
or  Sweden's Thomas Johansson won his first Grand Slam title with a 3-6, 6-=
4, 6-4, 7-6 (4) victory over Russia's Marat Safin in the men's final of the=
 Australian Open.   Texas Tech Trips No. 6 Oklahoma  Andre Emmett had 26 po=
ints and 10 rebounds as Texas Tech upset No. 6 Oklahoma.     MORE SPORTS NE=
WS    ARTS To Be Alicia Keys: Young, Gifted and in Control  Alicia Keys's s=
ongs plunge into the unsettled domain of female identity in the hip-hop era=
,   determined to work their way through conflicting imperatives.   At 81, =
Dancing With New Partners  Anna Halprin collaborates with the Japanese-born=
 Koma and his wife Eiko in "Be With," an   emotional movement-puzzle that s=
pills its pieces on the floor to be reassembled anew.   When Japan Tried On=
 the Modernist Mantle  An exhibit at the Honolulu  Academy of Arts looks at=
 a heady period in Japan's long history of borrowing from, and refining, We=
stern culture.     MORE ARTS NEWS    NY REGION Budget Pinch Greets New Gove=
rnor in Trenton  Now that the realities of the recession have come back to =
haunt New Jersey lawmakers, the state is left with one of the nation's most=
 acute budget problems.   What's in an Economic Forum? Visitors, Police and=
 Protests  New Yorkers might not care about the coming World Economic Forum=
, but there is good reason to pay attention.   60 Firefighters Who Died on =
Sept. 11 Were Off Duty  A review of the 343 cases in which firefighters los=
t their lives on Sept. 11 found that 60 were off duty when they rushed to t=
he twin towers.     MORE NY REGION NEWS    OP-ED  Planet of the Privileged =
  By MAUREEN DOWD  On Planet Enron, the atmosphere was so rarefied that its=
 inhabitants were blissfully oblivious to how privileged they were.   The 2=
 Domes of Belgium   By THOMAS L. FRIEDMAN  Who were the killer pilots who w=
ent beyond passive support on Sept. 11 to become suicidal mass murderers?  =
 The Trouble With Bubbles   By EDWARD CHANCELLOR  Enron's collapse can be s=
een as representative of the greatest speculative mania in the history of t=
he world.     MORE OP-ED  NEWS    About This E-Mail You received these head=
lines because you requested The New York Times Direct e-mail service. To si=
gn up for other newsletters, cancel delivery, change delivery options or yo=
ur e-mail address, see http://www.nytimes.com/email .   Check or un-check t=
he headlines you would like to receive or cancel and remember to go to the =
bottom of the page and click on "Save Selections."  Suggestions and feedbac=
k are welcome at feedback@nytimes.com .   Please include the following ID n=
umber when writing to feedback@nytimes.com   so that we can track any repor=
ts of problems: 7352793   How to Advertise For information on advertising i=
n e-mail newsletters or other advertising opportunities with NYTimes.com, c=
ontact onlinesales@nytimes.com  or visit our online media kit .  Copyright =
2002 The New York Times Company    =09

[IMAGE]
pmims@enron.com