New York Times Upfront

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COPYRIGHT GALE, Cengage Learning. All rights reserved.

COPYRIGHT GALE, Cengage Learning. All rights reserved

from May 1999
Last Number: November 2012

Scholastic, Inc.
ISSN 1525-1292

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All the contents

Year 2006

Vol. 138 Nbr. 10, February 2006

Correction notice

Letter from the editor.

Prescription drugs: their use and abuse.

HEADS UP: REAL NEWS ABOUT DRUGS AND YOUR BODY

Raising the minimum wage.

GRAPH: NATIONAL

Fat cats and dog pounds.

Obesity in pets

Google's-eye views.

Google Earth

Numbers in the news.

News & TRENDS

When Dubai freezes over.

Mall of the Emirates, indoor ski resort

For kids in need, the gift of wheels.

Clayton Lillard - Interview

Noted & quoted.

SOUNDBITES

Studying a 'strategic' language.

Chinese

A scholarship with your name on it?

COLLEGE

Supreme Court jesters.

Antonin Scalia, Supreme Court Justice with sense of humor

War's heavy toll.

CASUALTIES

Multiple minimums: Congress hasn't raised the federal minimum wage in years, but many states are increasing theirs.

NATIONAL

Is the government listening? The expansion of domestic spying after 9/11 raises some thorny constitutional issues.

Cover Story

The 300 millionth American? Later this year, the U.S. population will reach a milestone. A look at how the nation has changed since we hit 200 million in 1967.

NATIONAL

Mideast muddle: with Israel's Prime Minister disabled and Hamas the victor in Palestinian elections, what's next for the region?

Ariel Sharon

Africa's child brides: forced by tradition to marry when they're as young as 10 or 11, girls in rural sub-Saharan Africa pay a lasting price.

INTERNATIONAL

1946: the iron curtain & the Cold War: after World War II, the United States and its Allies began a 40-year struggle to contain the spread of Soviet Communism.

TIMES PAST

Dragon slayers for hire: young people in China will play your favorite computer game for you, hour after hour--for a fee. In fact, it's becoming a booming business.

TECHNOLOGY

Should there be a federal shield law for journalists? Thirty-one states and the District of Columbia already protect the right of journalists to refuse to testify and identify their sources.

DEBATE

'Las tortugas son mis amigas'.

Student exchange programs

'No one, not even the president, is above the law'.

OPINION

Helping kids like Abdul.

Abdul Quadar

In dealing with athletes, playtime is over.

OPINION

Comic - Cartoon

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