WORLD Magazine - Features | Vol. 16, No. 26 | WORLD
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FEATURES
Vol. 16, No. 26
HMOphobia in Congress
Soon Americans may be able to sue their health-maintenance organizations in state courts.
Bigger idea
Christian producer broadens the market, rolls out toys with a message to mainstream retailers
Ready, set, Bret!
With his surprise victory in the Garden State, Schundler conquers a liberal-dominated, northeast GOP.
Bill of wrongs
The so-called "patients' bill of rights" would be bad medicine for American health care
True love waits, and waits
As the number of applications for U.S.
Be our guest
Cultural victories, but ...
Canada's high court delivers mixed decisions on euthanasia, child pornography, and religious freedom
The new normal
Even though the streets are repaired, the road back to the way things were before Turkey's 1999 earthquake is nowhere in sight
Property plight
Farmers in the Peruvian countryside don't have any legal rights to the land, and the result is that they plant the coca used to make cocaine
Going mainstream
Trends in the publishing industry are opening up new avenues for Christian writers, and some Christian books are selling millions of copies in mainstream bookstores.
It takes an action show to sell an action toy
The good, the true, the beautiful
Contemporary Christian artists, facing temptations and controversies, are making inroads into an art world void of meaning
She seemed normal
The puzzling, sad case of Andrea Yates; NAE bids farewell to its president; and other religion news
What's up, Doc?
Physicians soft-pedal bad news; a jury sends the father of fen-phen to prison; and studies clash over the benefits of fruits and vegetables
High-tech threats?
Legislators try to ban dialing and driving, the CIA asks for help with hackers, and Visa pushes "smart cards"
Interest-ing strategies
Homeowners refinance at higher rates; professors link weather with stock prices; and education is more important than ever in the job market