In Crowded Streets of Phnom Penh, Past Collides With Future By Denis D. Gray, ASSOCIATED PRESS; Associated Press correspondent Denis D. Gray has reported on Cambodia since covering its war in 1973. A recent jog through the capital brought back memories of this sad land's plight and thoughts on the changes it's undergoing
Artists' Exemption Is Unfair By Melanie Havens, Melanie Havens is an attorney and a professor and chair of the Department of Business Law at Cal State Northridge
Watergate Lesson: Political Competition Needs Bounds By Don Segretti and Fred Smoller, Fred Smoller, a Democrat, is an associate professor of political science at Chapman University, where he teaches a course on Watergate. Donald Segretti, a Republican, is a lawyer in Newport Beach, and is a guest lecturer in Smoller's course. Segretti served 4 1/2 months in prison for his role in a secret campaign to discredit Richard Nixon's political opponents during the 1972 campaign
'Motor Voter' Helps Drive Out Fraud By Jean Askham, Jean Askham is president of the League of Women Voters of Orange County. She writes from Fullerton
Private Lives, Public Effects By Richard Rodriguez, Richard Rodriguez, an editor at Pacific News Service, is the author of "Days of Obligation" (Viking)
Salem Reveille By Gregg Easterbrook, Gregg Easterbrook is a contributing editor to the Atlantic Monthly. His new book, "Beside Still Waters" will be published next year
Following 'Follow the Money' By Daniel Schorr, Daniel Schorr won three Emmies as CBS' chief Watergate correspondent and a place on the Nixon "enemies list." He is now senior news analyst for National Public Radio
Nixon By Leonard Garment, Leonard Garment served as counsel to President Richard M. Nixon during Watergate. His memoir is "Crazy Rhythm: My Journey From Brooklyn Jazz, and Wall Street, to Nixon's White House and Beyond" (Random House/Times Books)
To Save Its Democracy, Turkey May Destroy It By Robin Wright, Robin Wright, author of "Sacred Rage: The Wrath of Militant Islam" (Touchstone Books/Simon & Schuster), covers global issues for The Times
Don Bachardy By Allison Silver, Allison Silver is the editor of the Opinion section
How a Man Lives Is His Legacy By Miguel Contreras, Miguel Contreras is executive secretary-treasurer of the Los Angeles County Federation of Labor, AFL-CIO
'Nuyoricans' Know How to Party By Frank Del Olmo, Frank del Olmo is assistant to the editor of The Times and a regular columnist
The MTA's Love of Rail Must Yield to Reality of More Buses By Thomas A. Rubin and James E. Moore Iii, James E. Moore II is associate professor of civil engineering and urban planning at USC. Thomas A. Rubin is a former controller-treasurer of the MTA's predecessor, the Southern California Rapid Transit District
Live and Learn By Molly Selvin, Molly Selvin is an editorial writer for The Times
Good Guys Finish First By Eric Shepard, Eric Shepard is a Times staff writer who covers high school sports. His last article for the magazine was a profile of Willie West, Crenshaw High School's boys basketball coach