âPorgyâ Meets Katrina, and Lifeâs Not So Easy
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âSummertime/And the livinâ is easyâ takes on a whole new meaning in a bluesy new jazz, gospel and dance staging of âPorgy and Bess,â in Austin, Tex.
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ABCâs Bob Woodruff tells his story of surviving an explosion in Iraq with candor and restraint, then focuses on those who return and do not heal as thoroughly.
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Tourists struggle with the wisdom and ethics of vacationing in disaster-hit regions.
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ÂHeroesÂ acts out the fantasy that supernatural forces can improve life. ÂRunawayÂ has a bleaker message: One little mistake can really mess it up.
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As the water, if not the crisis, has receded in New Orleans, Brett Anderson has returned to his beat of covering the cityÂs legendary restaurant culture.
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Two years after Hurricane  Katrina forever changed the Gulf Coast, its echoes still  reverberate throughout TV journalism.
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Drawings, photographs and sculptures on display at the New Orleans Museum of Art are good indicators of how children are coping with the trauma of Hurricane Katrina.
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By Gerald M. Gay, The Arizona Daily Star, Tucson  Sep. 15--Like many New Orleans residents, Roger Lewis has plenty of horror stories to tell about Hurricane Katrina.   A friend of a friend lost both his mother and a cousin in the flooding.
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Just because Katrina was the perfect storm, a catastrophic combo of the wrong hurricane in the wrong place at the wrong time, doesn't mean that history can't repeat itself, leaving another city obliterated by another tempest. It can.
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Hurricane Katrina is emerging as a potent political metaphor for 2008 White House hopefuls, two years after ravaging New Orleans and blemishing President George W. Bush&#39;s record.
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Police and fire agencies in Gulf Coast towns still struggle after hurricane Katrina. But officers persevere - with devotion and donated equipment.
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The remarkable show at the American Museum of Natural History allows us to glean something about how humanity struggles to make sense of the natural world.
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A New Orleans doctor who rode out Katrina and is working to rebuild the cityâs health care system talks about the challenges and rewards of practicing medicine in the devastated city.
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I am a journalist. Tough, unemotional, detached. Until Katrina. It was my worst childhood nightmare come true.
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You might be surprised how far you have to drive from New Orleans, LA to get to the Gulf of Mexico.  Following     the west bank of the Mississippi River along Hwy 23, you go through the separate and well-separated towns of     Belle Chasse, Pointe a la Hache, Port Sulphur, Empire, Boothville, and finally over 60 miles from New Orleans     the tiny oilfield supply and marina town of Venice.    At Empire the highway goes over a pretty tall bridge and on the other side of the canal, beyond the levee     system, Katrina's storm surge came through with a vengeance.  The roads have been cleared but everywhere along     them are the twisted skeletons of steel buildings with vegetation hanging out of shattered second-story     windows.  A refrigerator sits atop the flooded husk of a house.  A perfect square of fenceless pickets     surrounds a perfectly bare concrete slab.  The occasional forlorn FEMA trailer can be spotted parked on one of     many slabs in a field of such slabs that was once a neighborhood.  The carcass of a cow is wedged improbably     in the canopy of a tree twenty feet up.    What is striking is not that the landscape looks like this; most of the coastline of Louisiana and Mississippi     experienced such damage.  What is striking is that it looked like this when I visited last week, in August     2006, almost an entire year after the storm came through.
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Florida residents encounter challenges with everything from taking showers to caring for dislocated pets.
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In more than 20 trips to the ravaged city, TIME's Aparisim Ghosh has navigated countless perils. His extraordinary story offers a rare insight into the daily life of Iraqi citizens