Popper, Tom

Tom Popper is an award-winning journalist with 10 years of experience as a news editor at US dailies and extensive work for business, policy and health publications in Europe. Since the early 1990s, he has served as editor at several English-language publications produced in Hungary, including Budapest Week, Time Out Budapest and the Budapest Business Journal. 

Articles/Images/Illustrations:
1.
Local Fallout from USSR Events Still Settling. Hungarian-based westerners looking for a Soviet market have to think again / Tom Popper
August 29-04, 1991 / Volume 1, Number 25
/ Page No.: 2, 15
Column: Current Events
2.
American Internationalism: Full Body Contact. A 'grid-iron" diplomat imports US football / Tom Popper
August 29-04, 1991 / Volume 1, Number 25
/ Page No.: 7
Column: Features
3.
Business During Wartime . Trade with Yugoslavia is down, though observers see new opportunities / Tom Popper
September 12-18, 1991 / Volume 1, Number 27
/ Page No.: 3
Column: Current Events
4.
The Price of Public Health . Doctors of pediatric neurology - knowing many of their child patients will die - are paid $ 150 a month. / Tom Popper
September 19-25, 1991 / Volume 1, Number 28
/ Page No.: 8
Column: Features
5.
Is there a Doctor for the House?. Nation needs to heal its ailing health-care system / Tom Popper
September 26-02, 1991 / Volume 1, Number 29
/ Page No.: 7
Column: Features
6.
Between a Rock and a Hard Place. Down on the Co-op: flawed socialist structures, limited foreign markets, over-production, subsidy cuts... It's not all coming up roses / Tom Popper
October 03-09, 1991 / Volume 1, Number 30
/ Page No.: 6
Column: Features
7.
Municipalities Cleaning Up Their Acts . Local governments seek to stop excuse-making and organize to restore the environment / Tom Popper
October 10-16, 1991 / Volume 1, Number 31
/ Page No.: 7
Column: Features
8.
Juvenile Psichiatric Hospital Needs Help / Tom Popper
October 10-16, 1991 / Volume 1, Number 31
/ Page No.: 11
Column: About Town
9.
In Support of Free Trade. Hungary sells itself to the world during international convention in Budapest / Tom Popper
October 17-23, 1991 / Volume 1, Number 32
/ Page No.: 6
Column: Features
10.
Set the Sidewalks Free!. A group of western firms offers a plan to ease the parking crisis in Budapest / Tom Popper
October 17-23, 1991 / Volume 1, Number 32
/ Page No.: 7
Column: Features
11.
Hi-Tech Medical Care. The best of the west but at lower prices / Tom Popper
October 31-06, 1991 / Volume 1, Number 34
/ Page No.: 6
Column: Features
12.
Money Talks. Economists discuss monetary policy to help east / Tom Popper
November 07-13, 1991 / Volume 1, Number 35
/ Page No.: 6
13.
Abortion Battle Nears Critical Legal Decision. Constitutional Court to rule on legality of Hungary's current, liberal policy / Tom Popper
November 14-20, 1991 / Volume 1, Number 36
/ Page No.: 3
Column: Current Events
14.
Express to Success. Amex sees profitable future in the cards / Tom Popper
November 14-20, 1991 / Volume 1, Number 36
/ Page No.: 5
Column: Marketplace
15.
A Window into the World of Hungarian Art / Tom Popper
November 21-27, 1991 / Volume 1, Number 37
/ Page No.: 11
Column: About Town
16.
Dreaming of a Green Christmas. Unlike past winters, Hungarians may look forward to plentiful fresh fruits and vegetables this year / Tom Popper
October 24-30, 1991 / Volume 1, Number 33
/ Page No.: B
Column: The Complete Entertainment Guide
17.
No Place Like Home. Homelessness is no longer a crime, but some are still left out in the cold / Tom Popper
November 28-04, 1991 / Volume 1, Number 38
/ Page No.: 8-9
18.
Foreigner finds horror, happiness among the hospials of Hungary / Tom Popper
September 23-29, 1993 / Volume 3, Number 29
/ Page No.: 6
Column: Essay, Column: Editorial
19.
Gangsters, vegetarians and carnivores in Little Chicago / Tom Popper
October 14-20, 1993 / Volume 3, Number 32
/ Page No.: 21
Column: About Town, Column: Restaurant Review