| Topic: |
Religions > Atheism |
| User: |
"maff" |
| Date: |
10 Mar 2007 10:15:22 PM |
| Object: |
OT: Iran's Dissenters |
Iran's Dissenters
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2007/03/09/AR200703090=
1793.html
The regime marks International Women's Day by cracking heads.
Saturday, March 10, 2007; Page A18
HERE'S HOW International Women's Day was celebrated Thursday in
Tehran: Riot police swarmed over a few dozen women who bravely
gathered near the parliament in an attempt to hold a peaceful
demonstration. Some were beaten; some were arrested and taken away in
vans. All mention of the demonstration was purged from state-
controlled media, and independent papers and blogs were warned not to
cover it, according to the Los Angeles Times.
Repression of women is an everyday reality in Iran, but this week
stood out. In addition to Thursday's crackdown, more than 30 women
were arrested in a protest last Sunday. The group, which included
almost all of Iran's leading female human rights activists, had
gathered outside a courthouse in solidarity with five women who are on
trial for organizing a protest in June. Three of those arrested were
still being held on Friday, including Jila Baniyaghoob, a journalist,
and Shadi Sadr, a lawyer. The women had been taken to Tehran's
notorious Evin prison, where legions of political prisoners have been
held and many tortured.
Breaking Putin's Cordon
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2007/03/09/AR200703090=
1750.html
By Masha Lipman
Saturday, March 10, 2007; Page A19
The Kremlin has been sending persistent signals that autonomous
political activism will not be tolerated. As a result, political
action on the streets has become highly risky in Russia, and those
venturing to participate in events unwelcome by the government should
be prepared to get in trouble.
Authorities are anxious to ensure a smooth transfer of power after
elections this year and in 2008, but enhanced restrictions on the
freedom of assembly are creating problems as the political opposition
manages for the first time in years to muster thousands in the
streets.
The Right Way to Manage U.S. Attorneys
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2007/03/09/AR200703090=
1752.html
By Abbe David Lowell
Saturday, March 10, 2007; Page A19
The recent firings of eight U.S. attorneys and the revelations that
politics may have played a role in the dismissals have focused a
spotlight on this important and often ignored federal office. On all
levels of government, prosecutors wield enormous power. Indeed, more
than 60 years ago, Attorney General Robert Jackson, who went on to
become a Supreme Court justice, noted that a U.S. attorney "has more
control over life, liberty, and reputation than any other person in
America."
The dismissals appear to have been politically motivated and carried
out heavy-handedly; initially, doublespeak was used to explain what
was done and why. The irony is that a president and his or her
attorney general should seek a centrally coordinated and cohesive
federal prosecution force. Without some attempt to organize the 93
federal judicial districts, each of which has its own U.S. attorney,
inefficiency can be common across offices. Prosecutors might lack
consistent priorities and vary on treatment of similar cases. With so
much potential criminal conduct and too few resources in the form of
investigators and prosecutors, an administration's law enforcement
efforts can be diluted if goals are not coordinated.
FBI Audit Prompts Calls for Reform
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2007/03/09/AR200703090=
2356_pf.html
Some Lawmakers Suggest Limits On Patriot Act
By Dan Eggen and John Solomon
Washington Post Staff Writers
Saturday, March 10, 2007; A01
Lawmakers from both parties yesterday called for limits on
antiterrorism laws in response to a Justice Department report that the
FBI improperly obtained telephone logs, banking records and other
personal information on thousands of Americans.
The audit by the department's inspector general detailed widespread
abuse of the FBI's authority to seize personal details about tens of
thousands of people without court oversight through the use of
national security letters.
Under Pressure, Palestinian Territories Pull Apart
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2007/03/09/AR200703090=
2198_pf.html
Fracture Lines Are Political, Cultural, Economic
By Scott Wilson
Washington Post Foreign Service
Saturday, March 10, 2007; A01
GAZA CITY -- Ali Hussein is making money, quite a bit of it, which
places the low-key sales manager in a small minority in this
economically depleted city.
The company he works for is the sole provider of videoconferencing
equipment in the West Bank and Gaza Strip, the separate parts of an
elusive Palestinian state whose connections today run mostly through
broadband and cellphones. More than 100 clients, including
universities, trade associations and government ministries, have
turned to him for links to the classrooms, offices and committee rooms
in the West Bank that they can no longer visit.
Report Details Missteps in Data Collection
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2007/03/09/AR200703090=
2353_pf.html
By R. Jeffrey Smith
Washington Post Staff Writer
Saturday, March 10, 2007; A01
Over a three-year period ending in 2005, the FBI collected intimate
information about the lives of a population roughly the size of
Bethesda's -- 52,000 -- and stored it in an intelligence database
accessible to about 12,000 federal, state and local law enforcement
authorities and to certain foreign governments.
The FBI did so without systematically retaining evidence that its data
collection was legal, without ensuring that all the data it obtained
matched its needs or requests, without correctly tallying and
reporting its efforts to Congress, and without ferreting out all of
its abuses and reporting them to an intelligence oversight board.
Midwest Has 'Coal Rush,' Seeing No Alternative
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2007/03/09/AR200703090=
2302_pf.html
Energy Demand Causes Boom in Plant Construction
By Steven Mufson
Washington Post Staff Writer
Saturday, March 10, 2007; A01
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa -- From the top of a new coal-fired power plant
with its 550-foot exhaust stack poking up from the flat western Iowa
landscape, MidAmerican Energy Holdings chief executive David L. Sokol
peered down at a train looping around a sizable mound of coal.
At this bend in the Missouri River, with Omaha visible in the
distance, the new MidAmerican plant is the leading edge of what many
people are calling the "coal rush." Due to start up this spring, it
will probably be the next coal-fired generating station to come online
in the United States. A dozen more are under construction, and about
40 others are likely to start up within five years -- the biggest wave
of coal plant construction since the 1970s.
Prisoners to Work Colorado Fields
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2007/03/09/AR200703090=
2032_pf.html
Attempt to Supply Workers Is Criticized by All Sides of Immigration
Debate
By Sonya Geis
Washington Post Staff Writer
Saturday, March 10, 2007; A02
Ever since Colorado passed tough immigration laws last year, farmers
have worried that the immigrant laborers they depend on to plant and
harvest their crops will not show up in the fields this season. So, a
state legislator has proposed a novel idea: Send in the prisoners.
In a pilot program officials hope to roll out before the May planting
season, minimum-security prison inmates will work five farms in
southeastern Colorado to fill in for migrant workers. The inmates will
earn the state's standard prison pay of 60 cents per day.
Privatized Walter Reed Workforce Gets Scrutiny
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2007/03/09/AR200703090=
2082.html
Army Facility Lost Dozens Of Maintenance Workers
By Steve Vogel and Renae Merle
Washington Post Staff Writers
Saturday, March 10, 2007; Page A03
The scandal over treatment of outpatients at Walter Reed Army Medical
Center has focused attention on the Army's decision to privatize the
facilities support workforce at the hospital, a move commanders say
left the building maintenance staff undermanned.
Some Democratic lawmakers have questioned the decision to hire IAP
Worldwide Services, a contractor with connections to the Bush
administration and to KBR, a Halliburton subsidiary.
Gonzales Tries to Mollify GOP Critics on Firings, FBI Missteps
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2007/03/09/AR200703090=
2029.html
By Paul Kane and Michael Abramowitz
Washington Post Staff Writers
Saturday, March 10, 2007; Page A05
Under fire from lawmakers on Capitol Hill, Attorney General Alberto R.
Gonzales scrambled to shore up support late this week, reassuring key
Senate Republicans that he would address concerns about the firings of
eight U.S. attorneys and the FBI's admission that it violated
procedures in the use of its anti-terrorism authority.
Lawmakers and their aides said the attorney general called at least
four members of the Senate Republican leadership in advance of a
Washington Post report on the botched handling of "national security
letters," used to obtain e-mails, telephone and financial records of
private citizens between 2003 and 2005.
Nevada Democrats Drop Debate
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2007/03/09/AR200703090=
2471.html
By Perry Bacon Jr.
Washington Post Staff Writer
Saturday, March 10, 2007; Page A05
The Nevada Democratic Party canceled yesterday an August debate in
Reno it had been scheduled to co-sponsor with Fox News, after weeks of
complaints from liberal groups and a controversial remark by the
network's chairman.
Fox News Chairman Roger Ailes said Thursday while accepting an award
from the Radio and Television News Directors Foundation: "It is true
that Barack Obama is on the move. I don't know if it's true that
President Bush called Musharraf and said, 'Why can't we catch this
guy?' "
Inquiry Sought on Agency Memo About Polar Bears, Climate Change
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2007/03/09/AR200703090=
1986.html
By Juliet Eilperin
Washington Post Staff Writer
Saturday, March 10, 2007; Page A06
Two senior House Democrats demanded yesterday that Interior Secretary
Dirk Kempthorne turn over documents to Congress in order to determine
whether the administration was preventing federal scientists traveling
abroad from discussing how global warming affects polar bears.
In a letter to Kempthorne, Bart Gordon (Tenn.), chairman of the House
Committee on Science and Technology, and Brad Miller (N.C.), chairman
of the investigations and oversight subcommittee, questioned why the
U=2ES. Fish and Wildlife Service issued a directive that has stirred
protests from environmentalists.
Clinton to Back Iraq Deadline
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2007/03/09/AR200703090=
2034.html
In Shift, Senator Supports Measure Setting Withdrawal Date
By Shailagh Murray
Washington Post Staff Writer
Saturday, March 10, 2007; Page A07
A vote on the Democratic-sponsored Iraq resolution expected to hit the
Senate floor next week will mark the first time Sen. Hillary Rodham
Clinton (D-N.Y.) has embraced a legislative deadline for withdrawing
from the war-torn nation, a step she has consistently resisted to this
point.
The March 31, 2008, date in the text is described as a "goal," but
Democratic leaders said the intent is clear: The war's combat phase
should end by that date.
Nuclear Weapons Rarely Needed, General Says
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2007/03/09/AR200703090=
2334.html
By Walter Pincus
Washington Post Staff Writer
Saturday, March 10, 2007; Page A08
The head of U.S. Strategic Command has told Congress that precision
conventional weapons have replaced the need for nuclear ones in almost
all areas, except when a quick intercontinental strike is required
against unexpected or fast-moving threats.
"While America possesses dominant conventional capabilities second to
none, we lack the capability to respond promptly to globally dispersed
or fleeting threats without resorting to nuclear weapons," Gen. James
E=2E Cartwright, commander of U.S. Strategic Command (STRATCOM), told
the House Armed Services subcommittee on strategic forces on Thursday.
A Reality Show That Obey Would Rather Forget
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2007/03/09/AR200703090=
1504.html
By Lyndsey Layton and Michael D. Shear
Saturday, March 10, 2007; Page A11
Tina Richards, an Iraq war protester and mother of a Marine,
confronted Rep. David R. Obey (D-Wis.) this week to ask why he would
vote for a war spending bill and demanded that Congress bring the
troops home. Obey, who had spent long days working on compromise
language between liberals and conservatives in his party, said the
bill was the best hope to stop the war. And gave her an earful.
U=2ES., Brazil Team Up To Promote Ethanol
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2007/03/09/AR200703090=
2102_pf.html
For Bush, a Key Step in Boosting Regional Ties
By Peter Baker
Washington Post Staff Writer
Saturday, March 10, 2007; A12
SAO PAULO, Brazil, March 9 -- President Bush announced a new energy
partnership with Brazil on Friday to promote wider production of
ethanol throughout the region as an alternative to oil, the first step
in an effort to strengthen economic and political alliances in Latin
America.
The agreement, reached as Bush kicked off a six-day tour of the
region, was crafted to expand research, share technology, stimulate
new investment and develop common international standards for
biofuels. The United States and Brazil, which make 70 percent of the
world's ethanol, will team up to encourage other nations to produce
and consume alternative fuels, starting in Central America and the
Caribbean.
Ch=E1vez Waxes Anti-Bush at Rally
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2007/03/09/AR200703090=
2242.html
By Monte Reel
Washington Post Foreign Service
Saturday, March 10, 2007; Page A13
BUENOS AIRES, March 9 -- Argentina provided the microphone, the
stadium and thousands of fired-up spectators in the mood to hear some
thunderous, fist-pumping, anti-American sloganeering. Venezuela's Hugo
Ch=E1vez took care of the rest.
As President Bush visited Brazil and Uruguay on Friday as part of a
six-day tour of Latin America, Ch=E1vez tried to steal his thunder by
staging an anti-Bush rally in a soccer stadium filled with Venezuelan
flags, Che Guevara banners and signs saying: "Bush Get Out!"
Anguish in the Ruins of Mutanabi Street
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2007/03/09/AR200703090=
1973_pf.html
In Baghdad's Literary District, Mourning Loved Ones and a Once-
Unifying Place
By Sudarsan Raghavan
Washington Post Foreign Service
Saturday, March 10, 2007; A14
BAGHDAD, March 9 -- On a pile of bricks, someone had left a pink
plastic flower, a pair of glasses and a book with crisp, white pages.
They glowed in the black debris of Mutanabi Street, which by Friday
had become a graveyard of memories. At 9:03 a.m., a man in a rumpled
brown suit walked past dark banners mourning the dead. He stopped near
the flower and the book, which was opened to a chapter on the virtues
of Baghdad.
"There is no God but God," he said, his voice disappearing in the
cracking sound of a shovel against debris. He stared at the gutted
bookshops, hollowed like skulls by the blast and the flames. He
lowered his head, fighting back tears.
Reports of Progress In Iraq Challenged
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2007/03/09/AR200703090=
2017.html
Critics Cite Administration's Past Rhetoric
By Karen DeYoung
Washington Post Staff Writer
Saturday, March 10, 2007; Page A14
President Bush on Tuesday cited "encouraging signs" of military and
political progress in Iraq as his new strategy gets underway. On
Wednesday, Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice noted that "things are
going reasonably well." And on Thursday, Rice's special coordinator
for Iraq, David M. Satterfield, described a "dramatic decrease" in
sectarian attacks in Baghdad since Bush's plan was announced in
January.
But a number of analysts and critics said this week that some of those
signs indicate less progress than the administration has suggested.
Sectarian attacks in Baghdad are down at the moment, but the deaths of
Iraqi civilians and U.S. troops have increased outside the capital.
Though Iraqi leaders have agreed on a new framework law for oil
resources, the details of how the oil revenue will be divided among
competing Iraqi groups remain unresolved.
General Seeks More Troops for Northern Iraq
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2007/03/09/AR200703090=
1972.html
By Ann Scott Tyson
Washington Post Staff Writer
Saturday, March 10, 2007; Page A14
The U.S. commander for northern Iraq called for reinforcements
yesterday, citing a rise in sectarian attacks and other violence in
his region as Iraqi and American forces focus on securing Baghdad.
Attacks have risen 30 percent recently in Diyala province, a mixed
Sunni and Shiite region that extends from Baghdad to the Iranian
border, as militia fighters and insurgents have flowed in from Baghdad
and the Sunni stronghold of Anbar province, Maj. Gen. Benjamin R.
Mixon said yesterday.
U=2ES., Allies Agree to Drop Proposed Iran Travel Ban
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2007/03/09/AR200703090=
2075.html
By Colum Lynch
Washington Post Staff Writer
Saturday, March 10, 2007; Page A15
UNITED NATIONS, March 9 -- U.S., British, French and German diplomats
agreed in a closed-door meeting Friday to drop a proposal to impose a
mandatory travel ban on Iranian officials linked to the country's most
sensitive nuclear activities, Security Council diplomats said.
The concession was aimed at securing Russian and Chinese support for a
Security Council resolution that would further penalize Iran for its
refusal to halt its enrichment of uranium and reprocessing of spent
nuclear fuel.
The Failed Attorney General
http://www.nytimes.com/2007/03/11/opinion/11sun1.html
More than anyone in the administration, Alberto Gonzales symbolizes
the Bush administration's disdain for the separation of powers, civil
liberties and the rule of law.
Another Warning on Warming
http://www.nytimes.com/2007/03/11/opinion/11sun2.html
President Bush's program of voluntary reductions has done little to
stop the rise in greenhouse gases generated in this country.
On the Road With Bush and Ch=E1vez
http://www.nytimes.com/2007/03/11/opinion/11baez.html
By FERNANDO B=C1EZ
Anti-American sentiment, always strong in Latin America, has only
grown more acute in recent times, largely because Washington has
treated us with indifference and disrespect since 9/11.
A Wee Identity Crisis
http://www.nytimes.com/2007/03/11/opinion/11mccallsmith.html
By ALEXANDER McCALL SMITH
Does new genetic evidence take the wind out of the sails of the
cultural nationalists in Scotland, or those in Ireland?
When English Eyes Are Smiling
http://www.nytimes.com/2007/03/11/opinion/11davis-sub.html
By WES DAVIS
The notion of racial inferiority persisted in British writing on the
Irish well into the 19th century. In recent years, Irish writers have
turned the idea of racial difference into an empowering distinction.
In Uruguay, Bush Finds a Friendly Ear
http://www.nytimes.com/2007/03/11/world/americas/11prexy.html?ref=3Dworld
By JIM RUTENBERG
President Tabar=E9 V=E1zquez is a leader seen as willing to buck the trend
of regional anti-Americanism.
Bush Heads to Colombia as Scandal Taints Key Alliance
http://www.nytimes.com/2007/03/11/world/americas/11colombia.html?ref=3Dworld
By SIMON ROMERO
A widening scandal tying paramilitary death squads and drug
traffickers to close supporters of President =C1lvaro Uribe of Colombia
is clouding President Bush's brief visit.
Palestinian Christians Look Back on a Year of Troubles
http://www.nytimes.com/2007/03/11/world/middleeast/11christians.html?ref=3D=
world
By ISABEL KERSHNER
Christians in the West Bank say insecurity rather than religious
persecution is to blame for their community's vulnerability.
South Korea Reviews Its Dark Past, but the Pace Is Slow
http://www.nytimes.com/2007/03/11/world/asia/11korea.html?ref=3Dworld&pagew=
anted=3Dall
By CHOE SANG-HUN
Former political prisoners are coming forward with accounts of witch
hunts and torture that can sound unreal to young South Koreans today.
One Bullet Away From What?
http://www.nytimes.com/2007/03/11/weekinreview/11mazzetti.html?ref=3Dasia&p=
agewanted=3Dall
By MARK MAZZETTI
Just how far can the United States push Pakistan's Pervez Musharraf?
Kasparov, Building Opposition to Putin
http://www.nytimes.com/2007/03/10/world/europe/10kasparov.html?ref=3Deurope=
&pagewanted=3Dall
By STEVEN LEE MYERS
As leader of the political opposition, Garry Kasparov brings the
energy and aggression that characterized his chess game to his
political career.
Tales From Tehran
http://www.nytimes.com/2007/03/11/magazine/11wwlnQ4.t.html?ref=3Dmiddleeast
Interview by DEBORAH SOLOMON
The celebrated Iranian filmmaker talks about not being able to screen
his movies at home, how he earns a living and being interrogated at
J=2EF.K. airport.
Against Odds, Iraqi Refugees Reach U.S.
http://www.nytimes.com/2007/03/11/us/11refugees.html?ref=3Dus&pagewanted=3D=
all
By RACHEL L. SWARNS
As the violence rages in Iraq, a small stream of Iraqis is trickling
into the United States despite improbable odds.
Prosecutor's Ouster Shifts Political Order
http://www.nytimes.com/2007/03/11/us/11newmexico.html?ref=3Dus
By RALPH BLUMENTHAL and DAN FROSCH
Experts are weighing the political fallout after the Justice
Department ousted a onetime Republican darling as U.S. attorney in New
Mexico.
Pelosi Cautions Bush Not to Veto an Iraq Bill
http://www.nytimes.com/2007/03/11/washington/11cong.html?ref=3Dus
By CARL HULSE
The House speaker challenged President Bush over his threat to reject
an Iraq spending bill if it calls for a troop withdrawal.
Nevada Democrats Cancel Debate With Fox
http://thecaucus.blogs.nytimes.com/2007/03/09/nevada-democrats-cancel-debat=
e-with-fox/
Remarks by Fox chairman cited as the breaking point.
Obama's Back Fund-Raising in New York, Not Quietly
http://www.nytimes.com/2007/03/10/us/politics/10obama.html?ref=3Dpolitics
By JEFF ZELENY
Senator Barak Obama's campaign trumpeted the back-to-back events in
New York City that raised nearly $1 million.
Edwards Seeks Momentum in Iowa
http://www.nytimes.com/2007/03/10/us/politics/10edwards.html?ref=3Dpolitics
By JOHN M. BRODER
John Edwards has been quietly building his campaign machine in crucial
states.
Language Books by Ben Yagoda and David Crystal
http://www.nytimes.com/2007/03/11/books/review/OConner.t.html?ref=3Deducati=
on
Reviewed by PATRICIA T. O'CONNER
The English language is always changing, but that doesn't mean
anything goes.
Gates Voices Concerns About U.S. Education
http://www.nytimes.com/2007/03/08/business/08gates.html?ref=3Deducation
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Bill Gates told Congress that overhauls of the nation's schools and
immigration laws are needed to keep jobs from going overseas.
Edison the Inventor, Edison the Showman
http://www.nytimes.com/2007/03/11/business/yourmoney/11edison.html?ref=3Dbu=
siness&pagewanted=3Dall
By RANDALL STROSS
"No one of the time would have predicted that it would be an inventor,
of all occupations, who would become the cynosure of the age."
Catching a Wave of High-Tech Exports
http://www.nytimes.com/2007/03/11/business/yourmoney/11view.html?ref=3Dbusi=
ness
By WILLIAM J. HOLSTEIN
American companies are making many of the durable goods and other
capital equipment emerging countries need to improve their
infrastructures.
Bush and Ch=E1vez Spar at Distance Over Latin Visit
http://www.nytimes.com/2007/03/10/world/americas/10prexy.html?ref=3Dworldbu=
siness&pagewanted=3Dall
By JIM RUTENBERG and LARRY ROHTER
President Bush ended up competing for attention with President Hugo
Ch=E1vez of Venezuela, who called the American visit an act of
imperialism, adding, "Gringo, go home!"
Google's Buses Help Its Workers Beat the Rush
http://www.nytimes.com/2007/03/10/technology/10google.html?ref=3Dtechnology=
&pagewanted=3Dall
By MIGUEL HELFT
The sheer scale of Google's new shuttle program for its employees
befits the company's oversize ambitions.
Some Sectors in Europe Face a Labor Shortage
http://www.nytimes.com/2007/03/10/business/10labor.html?ref=3Dtechnology&pa=
gewanted=3Dall
By CARTER DOUGHERTY
The most dynamic, future-oriented industries are having trouble
finding qualified employees.
Out There
http://www.nytimes.com/2007/03/11/magazine/11dark.t.html?ref=3Dscience&page=
wanted=3Dall
By RICHARD PANEK
Dark energy, an invisible, undetectable force that seems to break all
the rules of physics, may be about to redefine the universe.
Lotto Makes Sense, Even for Losers
http://www.nytimes.com/2007/03/11/weekinreview/11carey.html?ref=3Dscience
By BENEDICT CAREY
The fantasy of winning stimulates the same brain circuits that winning
does.
The Brain on the Stand
http://www.nytimes.com/2007/03/11/magazine/11Neurolaw.t.html?ref=3Dscience&=
pagewanted=3Dall
By JEFFREY ROSEN
How neuroscience is transforming the legal system.
TXU Announces Plans for 2 Coal Plants Designed to Be Cleaner-Burning
http://www.nytimes.com/2007/03/10/business/10coal.html?ref=3Dscience
By CLIFFORD KRAUSS and MATTHEW L. WALD
The two power plants would use advanced technology intended to capture
carbon dioxide before it escapes into the atmosphere.
The Endless Journey Home
http://www.nytimes.com/2007/03/11/movies/11jame.html?ref=3Darts&pagewanted=
=3Dall
By CARYN JAMES
The films of Mira Nair examine the immigrant's plight of what to carry
from the old country, and what to leave behind.
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