• He did so until the late nineteen-nineties, when the consequences had become too blatant to ignore.

    NEWYORKER: Eastern Promises

  • By the end of the nineteen-nineties, some sixty supermax institutions had opened across the country.

    NEWYORKER: Hellhole

  • By that time, in the mid-nineteen-nineties, anti-rejection drugs like cyclosporine had helped make heart transplants common.

    NEWYORKER: The Operator

  • The space is defiantly modest, furnished with nineteen-nineties-era glass coffee tables, unfashionable yellow couches, and family photographs.

    NEWYORKER: Super-Rich Irony

  • Adelson and Olmert had been friendly since the nineteen-nineties, when Olmert was a member of the hard-line Likud Party.

    NEWYORKER: The Brass Ring

  • On average, in the past decade, fossil-fuel emissions grew at about three times the rate of growth in the nineteen-nineties.

    NEWYORKER: The Climate Fixers

  • Constructing such spheres of wonder, however, proved technologically difficult, and by the mid-nineteen-nineties the field of virtual reality had largely collapsed.

    NEWYORKER: The Visionary

  • By the nineteen-nineties, studies showed that, for some ninety-five per cent of patients, the implants worked magnificently a decade after surgery.

    NEWYORKER: Big Med

  • They met in the nineteen-nineties, when both still lived in the southern Indian state of Tamil Nadu, where they were born.

    NEWYORKER: The Story of a Suicide

  • This was true of Democrats in the nineteen-nineties, when Bill Clinton passed free trade, deficit reduction, and welfare reform, despite the furious objections of liberals.

    NEWYORKER: Unpopular Mandate

  • Among other things, critics have questioned his claims that innovation in popular music has ceased, and that the creativity of Web-page design peaked in the mid-nineteen-nineties.

    NEWYORKER: The Visionary

  • During the nineteen-nineties, he spent a year in the Soviet Union, at the Leningrad lab of Mikhail Budyko, who is considered the founder of physical climatology.

    NEWYORKER: The Climate Fixers

  • In the late nineteen-nineties, William Cooper, a wealthy bank executive and conservative activist, became chairman of the Minnesota Republican Party, and started to demand more ideological purity.

    NEWYORKER: Leap of Faith

  • Describes how graduate student Karen Lips observed the mysterious disappearance of large numbers of local golden frogs, in the nineteen-nineties, at several locations in Panama and Costa Rica.

    NEWYORKER: The Sixth Extinction?

  • The dotcom bubble of the late nineteen-nineties changed his opinion.

    NEWYORKER: What Good Is Wall Street?

  • They are not deluded: a study carried out back in the nineteen-nineties (by Alexander Astin, as it happens) found that faculty commitment to teaching is negatively correlated with compensation.

    NEWYORKER: Live and Learn

  • In the mid nineteen-nineties, Xerox built a system called Eureka that was a kind of social network where technical representatives could swap ideas on how to install and fix machines around the world.

    FORBES: Workplace of Warcraft

  • The most influential sprang up in the nineteen-eighties at the University of California, Santa Barbara, was popularized in books by Steven Pinker and others in the nineteen-nineties, and has largely won over science reporters.

    NEWYORKER: It Ain��t Necessarily So

  • In the early nineteen-nineties, Clean Hands effectively destroyed the Christian Democrat and Socialist Parties, and in 1994 there was a huge electoral shift, this time to the newly formed party of the magnate Silvio Berlusconi.

    NEWYORKER: Booted

  • The contractions in the early nineteen-eighties and in the early nineteen-nineties were driven by the Federal Reserve, as Paul Volcker sought to bring down inflation and Alan Greenspan sought to head it off before it got established.

    NEWYORKER: Replay

  • He then charts the even greater triumphs at Pixar and at a resurgent Apple, when Jobs returns, in the late nineteen-nineties, and our natural expectation is that Jobs will emerge wiser and gentler from his tumultuous journey.

    NEWYORKER: The Tweaker

  • By the nineteen-nineties, obesity reached epidemic proportions.

    NEWYORKER: Snacks for a Fat Planet

  • Certainly since the early nineteen-nineties, there has been a loss of aesthetic and moral discrimination in Italian life, an anything-goes feeling that culminates in the spectacle of a serving Prime Minister accused of contracting a minor for sex.

    NEWYORKER: Booted

  • In the late nineteen-nineties, working for the legendary anti-Taliban commander Ahmed Shah Massoud, he sold emeralds mined in the crags of the Panjshir Valley and used the proceeds to pay an obscure Russian company to print truckloads of Afghan currency.

    NEWYORKER: The Afghan Bank Heist

  • Olmert has admitted accepting donations, mostly in cash, from an American businessman for his election campaigns since the nineteen-nineties, but he insisted that he did not take any money for his personal use, and denied allegations that he had accepted bribes.

    NEWYORKER: The Brass Ring

  • There is the tale of the Duke and Duchess of Windsor, as W. and E. became, intercut with that of Wally Winthrop (Abbie Cornish), a wretchedly married woman living in Manhattan in the late nineteen-nineties and fixated on the myth of Mrs.

    NEWYORKER: Material Girls

  • In the late Cold War period, and during the nineteen-nineties, the Army embraced what became known as the Powell Doctrine, which emphasized the decisive use of overwhelming force in conventional wars, as well as the enunciation of clear exit strategies for U.S. troops.

    NEWYORKER: The General��s Dilemma

  • At the University of Kentucky, in the mid-nineteen-nineties, Pitino took his team to the Final Four three times and won a national championship with full-court pressure, and then rode the full-court press back to the Final Four in 2005, as the coach at the University of Louisville.

    NEWYORKER: How David Beats Goliath

  • In the late nineteen-nineties, she began travelling throughout Minnesota, delivering lectures in churches, and writing pamphlets, on the perils of a federal education law known as School to Work, which supported vocational training, and a Minnesota education law known as Profile of Learning, which set state education standards.

    NEWYORKER: Leap of Faith

  • Finally, in the nineteen-eighties and nineties, there was a period of remarkable racial and ethnic diversification.

    NEWYORKER: Live and Learn

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