Vol. 141 No. 18
COVER
Feb. 28: Sent into a Deathtrap?
In the Grip of a Psychopath
Last Letters From David
Paths to The Inferno THE SINGLE MOTHER
Paths to The Inferno THE WANDERING SISTERS
Paths to The Inferno THE EMBITTERED DEPUTY
NATION
Apocalypse, on Location (The Week: Nation)
Clinton Suffers His First Big Loss (The Week: Nation)
G.O.P. filibuster kayoes stimulus bill; will investment tax credit fall next?
Dying for A Living (Grapevine)
Elvis Has Left The Supermarket (Grapevine)
Gang Summit (Grapevine)
Indecent Exposure (The Week: Nation)
The Navy takes a heavy rap in the Tailhook report on sexual harassment
Most Remember; Some Begin to Deny (The Week: Nation)
Around the world, Holocaust memories stir deep feelings
Mystery of The Moneybags (Scandals)
The collapse of a shadowy financier's bank exposes the chaos engulfing Serbia
Pallid Plan for Schools (The Week: Nation)
Clinton's education program turns out to be 1990-vintage George Bush
Rough Runoff (The Week: Nation)
Separate And Unequal (Grapevine)
The Rest of That Controversial POW Report (Grapevine)
The Talks Before the Talks (Grapevine)
Vox Pop (Grapevine)
WORLD
Crowning Blow (The Week World)
Da, Da, Nyet, Da (The Week World)
That's what Yeltsin wants from Russia's voters to save reform
Do Something . . . Anything (Bosnia)
Clinton is under mounting pressure to stop the killing, but there is no easy or politically popular way to do it
Eight Ways to Say Yes (The Week World)
Italy's government falls victim to popular calls for a cleanup
Marching to Somalia (The Week World)
New Foes in Bosnia (The Week World)
U.S. Mulls Next Move Now Croats and Muslims wage war; end to arms embargo may be sought
No Smoking Gun (The Week World)
A Russian report on American POWS may have been real but not right
The Plot Thickens (The Week World)
The Hani murder investigation points to a right-wing conspiracy
SCIENCE
When did the first settlers migrate from Asia to the New World? Archaeologists now say it may have been tens of thousands of years earlier than once thought.
Not Just Hot Air (Environment)
Clinton promises to curb global warming. Now he has to figure out how to do it, which won't be easy.
HEALTH & MEDICINE
Gorbachev gets a new job, and it may be even harder than his last one
Here Comes RU 486 (The Week Health & Science)
U.S. approval of the French abortion pill moves closer -- but slowly
Latest Teen Excuse (The Week Health & Science)
Maybe it's the hormones that make kids stay up late and sleep all day
Relentless Ddt (The Week Health & Science)
Years later, residual amounts of the pesticide may trigger breast tumors
SOCIETY
Billionaire John Kluge gives $60 million to his alma mater, Columbia
Fantastic Voyage (The Week: Society)
A century-old goal is finally achieved on the high seas
Home Alone Too (The Week: Society)
Not Marching Together
David Mixner worked with Bill Clinton in antiwar days and raised $3.5 million from gays for his campaign. Now he wonders if he's still an F.O.B.
STYLE & DESIGN
Japan's Fumihiko Maki, the greatest living modernist, wins architecture's de facto Nobel Prize
ALSO IN THIS ISSUE
A Primer on Market Pitfalls With rates as low as 2%, investors are scrambling. Some advice: Watch out.
The Political Interest the First 100 Days
Surefooted during the campaign, Clinton shows signs of losing his intuitive touch in office. What's gone wrong, and can he regain the initiative?
Time Magazine Contents Page MAY 5, 1993 VOL. 141 NO. 18 (Contents)
Time Magazine masthead May 3, 1993 VOL. 141 NO. 18 (Masthead)
BUSINESS
A record payment gets the law firm off the hook in the S&L debacle
Splitting Differences (The Week: Business)
Washington and Brussels move cautiously ahead on trade
Tasting A Bit of a Microchip Dip (The Week: Business)
Computer king Intel's stock reels as a competitor copies its leading product
The Great Casino Salesman
Steve Wynn is on a mission to gentrify gambling and make it just one more middle-class leisure pursuit
The Week Business (The Week: Business)
What's in A Name? (The Week: Business)
A Supreme Court ruling on customer lists could cost the IRS billions
LAW
Penniless (he says) and barred from Wall Street, Ivan Boesky pulls a raid on his ex-wife's fortune
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
The Broadway season's last, best musical is the grim, brilliantly hallucinatory Kiss of the Spider Woman
Deep In The Outback (Reviews Books)
Prime-Time Power Trip (Reviews Television)
Rituals And Rhythms (Reviews Television)
Rocket From A Bygone Era (Reviews Theater)
Short Takes (Reviews)
The Iron Age Of Sculpture (Art)
A show looks at some 20th century sculptors who changed the material and nature of the art
The Misery Artist (Reviews Books)
PEOPLE
In a toxic age, writer Paul Rudnick brings the bright light of his wit to subjects comic and tragic
TO OUR READERS
ESSAY
Memory And Resolve