February 13, 2001

Anna Kisselgoff reviews performance by tap dancer Tamango (previously known as Herbin Van Cayseele) and his Urban Tap troupe; photos (M)

New York Rangers defeat Columbus Blue Jackets, 4-3; photo (M)

Former Pres Clinton abandons plans to move into 56th floor of midtown Manhattan skyscraper, faced with barrage of criticism about renting such lavish office space; he is now looking uptown, at more modest space on Harlem's main shopping boulevard, 125th St; Clinton staff meets with owners of newly renovated office building at 55 West 125th St, and tours vacant top floor of 14-story building; asking rent for 7,000-square-foot space is $30 a square foot, compared with $89 at Midtown building; General Services Administration will begin lease negotiations and Secret Service will begin inspecting it immediately; building is owned by Cogswell Realty Group; photos; chart; map (M)

Article discusses success of Boston Bruins under coach Mike Keenan; photo (M)

Napster Suffers Setback In Appeals Court Ruling A federal appeals court dealt a major setback to Napster, which has shaken the record industry by allowing people to copy music free over the Internet, by largely affirming a lower court ruling that the company encourages and abets the infringement of copyrighted works. Music industry experts and Napster officials said the ruling may ultimately force the service to shut down. But the order does not force Napster to close immediately. Rather, the decision asks the lower court to fashion an injunction requiring that Napster stop the exchange of copyrighted works while permitting the service to continue to be used to trade songs that artists and record labels have authorized for exchange. [Page A1.]