Drugs

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  • Louder than words

    George W. Bush, who refuses to answer questions about his own drug use, slashed drug rehabilitation programs for inmates while ushering in tougher sentencing laws.
  • "A noble hypocrisy"

    Conservatives grapple with George W.'s drug-rumor woes.
  • "Head On"

    Using rough sex and rougher drugs to escape the marriage-mortgage trap.
  • Austin, we have a problem

    What does his clumsy, evasive handling of rumors of cocaine use do to George W. Bush's much-heralded "electability"?
  • The great Arkansas railway mystery

    Twelve years ago, two teenagers were murdered on a rural railroad track. Right-wing conspiracy theorists who blamed then-Gov. Bill Clinton for the killings have now lost a $600,000 libel suit in the case.
  • The big E

    Doctors, law enforcement and ravers are scrutinizing ecstasy's possible long-term effects as the drug pours into the U.S. in record numbers.
  • Going right through you

    The diet pill Xenical reduces fat absorption, but may cause unpleasant side effects.
  • "Something's bound to go wrong"

    A boy who played games with the police and the justice system couldn't outrun the cost of defiance.
  • Miami's vice

    Crack cocaine is almost dead in many cities, but immigrants, suburbanites and teenagers have kept it alive in South Florida.
  • Dana Plato

    The troubled child co-star of "Diff'rent Strokes" overdoses.
  • "I'm a uniter, not a divider"

    George W. Bush talks with David Horowitz about going from patrician to populist -- and from party boy to presidential front-runner.
  • Precarious prescriptions

    Can your doctor's poor penmanship hurt you?
  • Dying to ride

    As the pro cycling season begins, drug-use scandals continue to explode.
  • Prodigal son

    How will George W. Bush -- and the GOP -- confront the whispers about his past?
  • Genocide, and drug-trafficking too

    The Guatemalan military's war against the Mayans has finally been documented, but the story of its role in the cocaine trade has yet to be fully told.
  • 21st Log: Yahoo buys GeoCities -- pop-up ads and all

  • Time for One Thing: Marked-down memories

    Trolling for thrift store bargains on a real-life budget is worth it, if only to salvage the musty scent of youth.
  • Millennial family values

    Sociologist Stephanie Coontz on how American leaders have spent more time on the Clinton sex scandal than they have on issues that will affect the families of the future.
  • Raving in Goa

    A passage to India: Karl Taro Greenfeld ventures into the dark heart of the Goan rave scene, with an unlikely guide-cum-drug-dealer named Ian.
  • Seeing past the "Endless Summer"

    Mark Athitakis reviews the Beach Boys' 'Endless Harmony,' which spotlights the classic vocal group's underrated later history.
  • The damned

    Almost two decades after she documented the L.A. punk scene, Penelope Spheeris returns to find its legacy -- and finds no legacy at all.
  • Studio 54, where are you?

    Instead of offering a comic portrait of '70s excess, '54' is a '90s-style morality tale.
  • A Yankee way of knowledge

    Carlos Castaneda, whoever he was, is dead -- whatever that is.
  • Noble words, empty deeds

    The war on drugs will fail so long as the victims don't get help.
  • A real growth stock

    Viagra may give you the perfect penis, but there may be problems in getting what you wish for.
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