Vol. 135 No. 11
NATION
The Sandinistas may be down, but they're still not out of power
American Notes FLORIDA
Making Rap An Issue
American Notes MASSACHUSETTS
Poor People's Campaign
American Notes POLLUTION
Compromise On Clean Air
American Notes PRISON
A Lost Generation
American Notes RUNAWAYS
More Anguish At Covenant
But Will It Work?
The answer may depend on the U.S., as Violeta Chamorro tries to consolidate Nicaraguan democracy after her victory over the Sandinistas
Chamorro: More Than Just a Name?
The Presidency
Credit Where Credit Is Due
WORLD
All the Placards Demand Greater Freedom From The (The Soviet Empire Special Section)
Kremlin. But the grievances differ from one republic to the next, and freedom sometimes means secession, sometimes not A CHORUS OF COMPLAINTS FROM OUTSIDE MOSCOW
America Abroad the Man Who Made the Ice Melt (The Soviet Empire Special Section)
Fed Up with the Demands of the Other Republics, Distrustful of Gorbachev and Wary of The (The Soviet Empire Special Section)
West, a growing number of ethnic Russians are turning into ardent nationalists STILL IN LOVE WITH MOTHER RUSSIA
From the Days of A (The Soviet Empire Special Section)
Viking Rus named Rurik to Ivan the Terrible to Joseph Stalin, the territory now ruled by Moscow has been soaked in blood and steeped in conquests A LAND GREAT AND RICH IN SEARCH OF ORDER
Once a Gray Monolith, The (The Soviet Empire Special Section)
Soviet Union is collapsing into a clamor of independent-minded republics and ethnic groups. What Gorbachev does to save the empire will affect not only his country but the world LASHED BY THE FLAGS OF
Some 55 Million (The Soviet Empire Special Section)
Soviet Muslims enjoy the fruits of the new religious tolerance, but demographics and pent-up resentment add new pressures of their own to the frayed Union KARL MARX MAKES ROOM FOR MUHAMMAD
Whispers of Hatred (The Soviet Empire Special Section)
HEALTH & MEDICINE
Scientists study the links between mental and physical well-being
Unbelievable Blood Tests (Medicine)
Laboratory reports are often misleading or downright mistaken
ALSO IN THIS ISSUE
Vol. 135 No. 11 MARCH 12, 1990
Time Magazine Masthead (Masthead)
Vol. 135 No. 11 MARCH 12, 1990
BUSINESS
Business Notes AIRLINES
Peanuts from a Greedy Parent
Business Notes FINANCIAL MARKETS
Beware the Triple Whammy
Business Notes NUCLEAR POWER
Fresh Start, Or Last Gasp?
Business Notes TOURISM
Who You Callin' Rude, Bud?
Business Notes TRANSPORTATION
Aggrieved at The Wheel
Money Angles
The Future You Save May Be Your Own
This Is a Rescue?
The S&L bailout is faltering -- and the meter keeps running
LAW
The Exxon indictment spotlights a rapidly growing legal field
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
A Revolution in Many Voices (Books)
Cop Vs. Creep (Cinema)
Critics' Voices (Critics' Voices)
Pursuing The Real George Bush (Video)
Can TV news ever capture what goes on in the White House?
Real-Life Red October (Cinema)
The Return of a Curmudgeon (Video)
Andy Rooney is back, but his boss's future is less certain
Untrue Love (Books)
Zen And Perceptual Hiccups (Art)
A show surveys the mysterious paintings of Robert Moskowitz
PEOPLE
Armed only with her voice, her guitar and her conscience, TRACY CHAPMAN has helped make protest music fashionable again