Vol. 141 No. 26
COVER
The message dads get is that they are not up to the job. And a record number don't stick around to raise their kids -- even as fathers are needed more than ever.
NATION
The Quayle Museum Is No Joke
Hands Have No Tears to Flow, but Presidents Do (The Week)
Health Report (The Week)
How America Really Does Rule the World (The Week)
If You Can't Stand the Forms, Get Out of the Bureaucracy (The Week)
Informed Sources (The Week)
Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Torture (The Week)
Making Do In a Pinch (The White House)
By shedding bad habits and letting Congress have its say, Clinton ends his losing streak
News Digest (The Week)
Schwarzenegger Body Count (The Week)
Winners and Losers (The Week)
WORLD
Asked to take over as the world's Globo-cop, the U.N. has found no formula for success
Wanted: Warlord No. 1 (United Nations)
WAR & TERRORISM
As military bases brace for bad news, three naval shipyards fight a fierce rearguard action
HEALTH & MEDICINE
Way Ahead of Bill (Health Care)
Unable to wait any longer for federal reform, states and companies are launching their own programs to cut costs and extend coverage to more of those now uninsured
SOCIETY
The Pepsi tampering scare appears to be nothing more than the first fad of summer, but what motivates bogus allegations?
ALSO IN THIS ISSUE
Time Magazine masthead JUNE 28, 1993 VOL. 141 NO. 26 (Masthead)
BUSINESS
"Fat, Dumb and Happy," Commercial Banks Are Being Quickly Replaced As Financial Intermediaries
The Great Fast-Food Pig-Out (Restaurants)
The health craze is history, say the burger barons. Focusing again on traditional favorites, they offer jumbo sandwiches, supersize fries and prodigious pizzas.
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
From High Art To Hollywood (Reviews Books)
Hollywood's Summer: Just Kidding (Cinema)
The movies are softer, the kids are smarter, and everything's going PG
Lives Altered Forever (Reviews Theater)
Scar Tissue (Reviews Books)
Tale of A Storyteller (Reviews Television)
The Booking Of Anita (Reviews Books)
The Human Touch (Music)
PEOPLE
Reserved but indefatigable, Supreme Court nominee Ruth Bader Ginsburg has liberal credentials, centrist views and conservative friends