| ISSUE |
TOPIC |
Commplete Information |
| September, 1999 | - The best of today's alternate history isn't likely to cheer you up, but it certainly won't bore you
- Lee defeats Grant
- gettsyburg, 1862: how changing one small happenstance can change everything
- How smart should a president be?
- Would JFK have pulled us out of Vietnam?
- The rise and decline of the teenager: the world emerged during the depression to define a new kind of adolescence, one that prevailed for half a century and many now be ending
- They spoke with the dead
- The business of America: JP Morgan's accomplice
- The time machine, Frederic Schwarz
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| June, 2000 | - The D day museum: a first look
- The man who won the war for us: neglected epic of Andrew Jackson Higgins
- Overrated and underrated: our third annual survey
- The temper thing: how bad is it when Presidents get really sore?
- How 2 businessmen have invested in the past by building the nation's most ambitious collection of historical documents and endowing the biggest award for historical writing
- The Korean conflict erupeted 50 years ago this June. Many Americans still believe that it began in debacle and ended in a humiliating compromise that changed nothing
- Why politicians shouldn't make business decisions on a heroic scale
- Beyond the myth of ever faster high tech change
- History happened here: Spirit of Independence
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| April, 2000 | - Special Travel Issue
- America's greatest export: visiting the clubs where jazz liberated France
- Reliving the immigrant experience
- Leadville, Colorado: the tallest town
- Cemetery of the stars
- Cruising the Mississippi
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| January, 2000 | - Special Collector's issue
- Seeing the Century: 100 Years
- 100 pictures that tell our story
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