Vol. 128 No. 5
NATION
"the House Is on Fire"
Activists and politicians fight back at crack
America Plays Black
Will Reagan's arms-control policies lead to a stalemate?
American Notes California
Earthquake Shakes
American Notes Discrimination
Back to Hiring Goals
American Notes Security
Laxness At Lockheed
American Notes the Presidency
Third-Term Tantalizing
Biker Babbitt
Peddling himself in Iowa
In the Eye of the Storm
All the Queen's Ministers
Assessing the Impact of Sanctions
A wide array of options offers varying levels of pressure
Beyond the Debate, South African Realities
The journey from the present to the inevitable is likely to be long and bloody
Falling Short
Speaking all too softly, Reagan raises a South African ruckus
Needling Aids
A startling proposal
Squeeze Play
Manion slips by the Senate
The Establishment's Envoy
William Averell Harriman: 1891-1986
Times Not Forgotten
In Georgia, two old friends from the movement days collide
WORLD
"To Free Ourselves From Backwardness"
Iron-willed and icy, Mengistu Haile Mariam defends his policies
And the Beat Goes Out
Bolivia High Aims, Low Comedy
An earnest battle against drugs turns into a series of mishaps
Brazil Baby Farm
A luxury adoption business
Ethiopia Red Star Over the Horn of Africa
An impoverished land tilts to the East but seeks Western help
Middle East
Tears of Joy in Joliet
Middle East When Adversaries Meet
High in Morocco's Atlas Mountains, Hassan holds talks with Peres
World Notes Italy
Craxi Calls a New Tune
World Notes Japan
Nakasone's Big Shuffle
World Notes Mexico
Day of Fury on the Rio Grande
World Notes Peru
Aftermath of a Slaughter
World Notes Terrorism
% Basque Rage, French Bombs
SCIENCE
Environment
(Environment)
PRESS
From the Boneyard to No. 1
The Anchorage Daily News celebrates better times
SPORT
Tennis According to Marx
Czechoslovakia manufactures top players and talent
TECHNOLOGY
The Courtroom of the Future
(Computers)
Computer-aided transcription is revolutionizing stenography
BUSINESS
A Breakthrough for Biotech
(Economy & Business)
The first genetically engineered vaccine for humans is approved
A Case of the Downturn Jitters
(Economy & Business)
Slow growth complicates the work of Congress on tax reform and deficits
Breathing Room
(Economy & Business)
The IMF helps out Mexico
Business Notes Aircraft
(Economy & Business)
High-Flying Loss Leaders
Business Notes Antitrust
(Economy & Business)
Derailing a Merger
Business Notes Denationalization
(Economy & Business)
The Premier's Pink Slips
Business Notes Fast Food
(Economy & Business)
Pepsi Bags Kentucky Fried
Business Notes Investments
(Economy & Business)
Splash in the Stock Market
Shedding Sweat, Tears and Dollars
(Economy & Business)
A record drought in the Southeast will cost $2 billion
EDUCATION
How to Ease the Tuition Load
Innovative plans offer relief now and in the 21st century
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
"Kill the Moonlight!" They Cried
(Art)
In Venice, a superb retrospective of the futurists
An Inveterate Soloist Wartime Writings: 1939-1944
(Books)
by Antoine de Saint-Exupery Translated by Norah Purcell; Harcourt Brace Jovanovich; 237 pages; $12.95
Bookends
(Books)
Grounding Captain Midnight
(Video)
High-tech, Holmesian detective work unmasks a satellite intruder
Love's Something You Fall in Heartburn
(Cinema)
Directed by Mike Nichols; Screenplay by Nora Ephron
Onion Theory Home: a Short History of an Idea
(Books)
by Witold Rybczynski Viking; 256 pages; $16.95
Only 2,500 Miles From Broadway
(Theater)
Oregon's Shakespearean Festival is a giant hidden treasure
Role Reversal Nothing in Common
(Cinema)
Directed by Garry Marshall Screenplay by Rick Podell and Michael Preminger
Where the Lifeline Is
(Music)
The Del-Lords play rock that is righteous as a baptism
PEOPLE
From the Windsors, a Down-Home Royal Bash
Wedding high spirits and high style, Prince Andrew and Sarah Ferguson say "I will"
TO OUR READERS
A Letter From the Publisher
(Publisher's Letter)