January 10, 2000 FEATURES A special report: After Seattle After Seattle BY DAVID MOBERG Making History BY DAVID BACON Anarchy in the USA BY DAVID GRAEBER A Secret World BY JOHN VIDAL Real Free Trade BY DEAN BAKER Late Breaking News BY DENNIS HANS Extra! Read ITT contributing editor Jeffrey St. Clair's Seattle diary at Counterpunch.   The First Stone BY JOEL BLEIFUSS No small (genetic) potatoes.   A Lasting Peace? Two views on Northern Ireland. A Bitter Pill BY CARL BROMLEY A New Beginning BY KELLY CANDAELE NEWS & VIEWS Editorial BY CRAIG AARON The kids are all right. A Terry Laban Cartoon Land Sharks BY KARI LYDERSEN The Honduran government is selling off indigenous lands. Wild Wild West BY GEOFF SCHUMACHER Citizens demand more protected wilderness. Hunting for Justice BY JEFF SHAW American Indian treaty rights are under attack. Appall-O-Meter BY DAVID FUTRELLE Profile BY JIM VEVERKA Dr. Anthony Kirkpatrick: Witness to a crime. CULTURE Teacher's Pet Project BY J.C. SHARLET BOOKS: Esme needs educating. Teen Spirit BY ROGER GATHMAN BOOKS: The Rise and Fall of the American Teenager. Past and Present BY PAT AUFDERHEIDE FILM: Snow Falling on Cedars. [Expletive Happens] BY THURSTON DOMINA

Cover photo: John G. Mablango/AFP   Last updated December 17, 1999 About In These Times Subscribe to In These Times e-mail us Appeal to Reason Campaign Inthesetimes.com is best viewed with Netscape 3.01. For the second consecutive year, Project Censored, the Sonoma (Calif.) State University media watchdog program, has awarded Chicago- based In These Times top honors in its annual ranking of the year's most under- reported stories. In These Times editor Joel Bleifuss,who has won more Project Censored awards than any other individual journalist, was awarded first place this year for his investigation into the Multilateral Agreement on Investment (MAI). ("Building the Global Economy," Jan. 11, 1998). Selection of the "most censored" stories is a complex task involving hundreds of people nationwide. For this year's awards, close to 1,000 stories were screened by the Project Censored staff. In other news, contributing editor Juan Gonzalez won the 1998 George W. Polk award for commentary, one of the most prestigious awards in journalism, for his ongoing coverage of New York's poor and disenfranchised as a columnist for Daily News.