Anemona Hartocollis Coping column on Scott Farrington, New York City Parks Department gardner whose latest assignment is at St Nicholas Park in Harlem; drawing (M)

His Gardens Grow With Love

Former Pres George Bush reportedly sent Pres Bush, his son, memo by Donald P Gregg arguing need to reopen talks with North Korea before administration announced plan to seek talks; wanted son to adopt more moderate stand than that backed by Pentagon; memo is first concrete evidence of elder Bush's hand in specific policy arena; Bush spokesman says memo was sent to Condoleezza Rice, national security adviser; says administration highly respects Gregg (M)

Fatherly Advice To the President On North Korea

East New York, Brooklyn, has been rehabilitated and reborn within past decade and now offers housing in both refurbished and newly built homes; amenities appear in area once forsaken by businesses and landlords; photos; map (M)

East New York: a Neighborhood Reborn

Profile of Glenda Bailey, who is taking over as editor in chief of Harper's Bazaar and faces challenge of giving more vigorous identity to magazine; photos (M)

Is This the Woman to Rescue Harper's Bazaar?

Alex Witchel interview with Carmen Dell'Orefice, who was featured in layout in Vogue at age 13 and is still working as fashion model at age 70; photos (M)

A Model at 70: Bring On the Cameras

A huge turnout of voters in Iran gave President Mohammad Khatami the thumping victory his supporters say he needs to revive his drive for greater democracy and social freedom.   

Iran Reform Mandate

Landmarks Conservancy's Web site lists historic buildings and landmarks in New York that are available for parties and other gatherings (M)

POSTINGS: A Web List of Places to Hold a Reception; Have a Party In a Landmark

Equity investors across Europe are calling for an dismantling of multitiered share structures, which either give extraordinary voting rights to a special class of shares or deny voting rights to most shareholders in exchange for larger dividend; such share structures, which are far less in US, let small groups of investors, often families, but also financial institutions, control companies and insulate executives from results of their poor performance; growing ranks of Europeans who own stock grows is driving movement toward more accountable corporate reporting and behavior, as is intensified global competition for capital; graph; table; photos (M)

Europeans' Rallying Cry: One Share, One Vote!

Preview of Pres Bush's meeting next weekend in Ljubjana, Slovenia, with Russia Pres Vladimir V Putin, where two leaders will discuss Antiballistic Missile Treaty, from which Bush administration has repeatedly said United States should release itself; meeting holds prospect of revisiting, for good or ill, the entire way that world will think about nuclear security for next generation, and what will become of treaties that have provided security during cold war; photo (L)

The World: Mr. Putin, Meet Mr. Bush; Who Needs Treaties?

Article on discovery, with help of Barbara Appelbaum, conservator in New York City who specializes in identifying and restoring old items, that baseball handed down in family is inscribed with names of members of New York Giants' 1951 team members; Giants won historic pennant race that year, defeating Brooklyn Dodgers in 9th inning of 3d and final playoff game; photos (L)

Memory's Curveball

Jennifer Capriati defeats Kim Clijsters to win French Open tennis tournament, her second grand slam championship this year; photo (M)

Capriati Fashions French Open Masterpiece

Church Group Provides Oasis For Illegal Migrants to U.S.

Miguel Oks and his wife, Bettina Weil, rehabilitate factory building in Long Island City and turn it into art gallery and office spaces; photo (M)

POSTINGS: New Role for a Long Island City Building; Yogurt Caps Give Way To Art

Pres Bush's push to open Arctic National Wildlife Refuge to oil drilling is spurring rush of tourists to remote Alaskan refuge, fueling ecotourism boom; 80 percent rise in reservations above 2000 level is forcing many trekking outfits to turn potential customers away; map; photo (M)

Mention Drilling, and Tourists Rush to Alaska

Gretchen Morgenson Market Watch column deplores failure of New York Stock Exchange and National Association of Securities Dealer to crack down on securities analysts who come up with rosy research to attract investment banking business to their firms and who sometimes even sell stocks they are touting to public (M)

Regulators Are Waking Up to Conflicts

 Capriati Is Halfway to a Slam  Jennifer Capriati won the French Open yesterday, defeating Kim Clijsters, 1-6, 6-4, 12-10, for her second title in a tennis major this year.   SPORTSSUNDAY    Point Given Dominates In Winning Belmont Stakes  Point Given, who faltered in the Kentucky Derby but recovered to win the Preakness, dominated eight rivals to win the Belmont Stakes by more than 12 lengths. He posted the fourth-fastest time ever in the Belmont, finishing far ahead of A P Valentine and the Derby winner Monarchos.   SPORTSSUNDAY

INSIDE

James G Cobb article evaluates 2002 Oldsmobile Bravada, redesigned sport-utility vehicle released under marque General Motors has relegated to extinction; photos (M)

BEHIND THE WHEEL/2002 Oldsmobile Bravada; Born Under a Bad Sign

Point Given wins 133d Belmont Stakes in 2:26:56, fourth fastest time in race's history; A P Valentine finishes second and Monarchos comes in third; photos (M)

Point Given Hits Stride to Capture Belmont

Colorado Avalanche defeat New Jersey Devils, 3-1, taking Stanley Cup series 4-3; photos (M)

A Winner Etched in Tears

Agriculture experts say genetically engineered crops are spreading so rapidly, despite persistent concerns, that it is impossible for consumers to avoid them; say over 100 million acres of world's most fertile land were planted with genetically modified grops last year, some 25 times more than just four years earlier; say wind-blown pollen, commingled seeds and black-market plantings have further extended such crops into far corners of global food supply, perhaps irreversibly, even where they are forbidden or shunned; there is little evidence that biotech foods are dangerous to humans; experts say biotech crops create new set of trade, regulatory and legal problems; map and graphs of crops' spread; photos (M)

As Biotech Crops Multiply, Consumers Get Little Choice

Men are increasingly filing sexual harassment charges against other men for behavior employers once dismissed as horseplay or locker-room antics; some complaints cite unwanted sexual overtures, but most involve men being picked on, through boorish hijinks; men's claims now account for 13.5 percent of all sexual harassment cases being brought to Equal Employment Opportunity Commission; lawyers say much of most egregious behavior goes unpunished because of way current federal law is being interpreted; graph; photo (M)

Men, Increasingly, Are the Ones Claiming Sex Harassment by Men

Geraldine Fabrikant article Talking Money With the sportscaster Bob Costas; Costas is conservative investor and disciplined saver, an approach heavily influenced in his childhood by a father who was an inveterate gambler; photos (L)

For the Prudent Son, All Risky Bets Are Off

Sheila Melvin article on resurgence of spoken drama in Beijing, which is largely credited to the directors Meng Jinghui and Lin Zhaohua; spoken drama is so called to distinguish it from traditional Chinese drama, which is sung; photos of Lin's staging of Lao She's epic drama Teahouse at Capital Theater and of Meng's staging of Vladimir Mayakovsky's The Bedbug at Beijing Children's Art Theater (M)

Where New Theater Is Coming In From the Cold; Chinese Welcome a Break From Old-Style Drama

John Freedman article reports on success of Oleg Menshikov's play Kitchen in Moscow, where audiences love it despite its being drubbed by critics; says Russian theater may again be turning its attention to contemporary plays after a decade in which it retreated to stability and familiarity of classics; photos (M)

Where New Theater Is Coming In From the Cold; Daring New Plays Find An Eager Russian Audience

Fiorucci store opens in NoHo section of Manhattan, hoping to recapture fashion edge its uptown store had between 1976 and 1984; photos (M)

Once So Hot and Now, Can It Be Again?

Julien Alfred is a Saint Lucian sprinter. She won the gold medal at the 2024 Summer Olympics in the 100 metres event, setting a new national record of 10.72s in the final. Her medal was the first-ever Olympic medal for Saint Lucia. She then won a silver in the 200 metres. Alfred also won the gold medal in the 60 metres at the 2024 World Athletics Indoor Championships.

Julien Alfred,  Saint Lucian medal-winning 100m sprinter at the 2024 Summer Olympics.

Julien_Alfred

Leila Pahlavi was a princess of Iran and the youngest daughter of Mohammad Reza Shah and his third wife, Shahbanu Farah Pahlavi.

Leila Pahlavi, Princess of Iran (born 1970)

Leila_Pahlavi

Pope John Paul II was head of the Catholic Church and sovereign of the Vatican City State from 16 October 1978 until his death in 2005.

Pope John Paul II canonizes Lebanon's first female saint, Saint Rafqa.

June 10, 2001

Headlines from June 10, 2001

His Gardens Grow With Love

Fatherly Advice To the President On North Korea

East New York: a Neighborhood Reborn

Is This the Woman to Rescue Harper's Bazaar?

A Model at 70: Bring On the Cameras

Billboard 200

Break The Cycle

Lateralus

Survivor

Malpractice

Miss E ...So Addictive

Notable Births

Notable Deaths

Historical Events

Historical Context for June 10, 2001