The Time Machine (November 1999, Volume 50, Issue 7) n:60074

It began in the Paris underground of World War II and evolved over thirty years into a phenomenon that so overturned cultural norms that it could not survive

Sherman’s War

Authored by: The Editors

THE GENERAL’S MARCH THROUGH GEORGIA IS USUALLY REMEMBERED AS A RUTHLESS CAMPAIGN OF INDISCRIMINATE TERROR, WAGED AGAINST HELPLESS CIVILIANS RATHER THAN SOUTHERN SOLDIERS. BUT VICTOR DAVIS HANSON ARGUES THAT IT WAS BRILLIANT, EFFECTIVE, AND, ABOVE ALL, HUMANE.

“The Supreme Laboratory Of The American Experiment”

Authored by: The Editors

One of America’s greatest documentary filmmakers takes on America’s greatest city: Ric Burns discusses his new PBS series, New York

People Of Prgress

Authored by: The Editors

The artist EDWARD SOREL updates for our century a classic view of Americans who changed the world

Capsule History

Authored by: Lester A. Reingold

Americans have been launching time capsules into the future for over a century now, and today we’re creating more than ever. Why is it that so few reach their destination? And that so many merely bore their recipients?

“Our Big Time”

Authored by: Ken Burns

THE FILMMAKER, who has just finished a documentary on Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton, believes what the two women achieved was nothing less than the largest social transformation in American history

The Time Machine

The Time Machine

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