Vol. 143 No. 11
COVER
New evidence shows that early humans left Africa much sooner than once thought. Did Homo sapiens evolve in many places at once?
The Neanderthal Mystery (Cover Stories / SCIENCE)
NATION
A Friend of Bill's (Politics)
The powerful committee boss struggles for a 19th term with the help of an ally who needs him: the President
A Maine Man Heads Home (The Senate)
Will the majority leader go to the major leagues?
A Stubborn Case of the Shakes (California)
More than 5,000 aftershocks later, Los Angeles is having a hard time settling down
At Least They Don't Light Up (Chronicles)
Dispatches (Chronicles)
A Sniper's Tale
Informed Sources (Chronicles)
Inside Washington Hud To (Chronicles)
Settle Discrimination Suits
Shadow of Doubt (Whitewater)
The Administration's judgment is in question again as the special counsel fires a volley of subpoenas
The Morning Line (Chronicles)
The Week February 27 - March 5 (Chronicles)
Winners & Losers (Chronicles)
WORLD
Raging Against Peace (Middle East)
Still furious over the Hebron massacre, Palestinians insist Rabin's concessions are not enough
Score One for the Indians (Mexico)
Zapatista rebels win government pledges to transform the political and economic climate of Chiapas
What Happens If the Big Bad Bear Awakes? (Russia)
Moscow's neighbors fear they may fall prey to a new post-Soviet empire
WAR & TERRORISM
A long, tedious trial ends with a jury convicting all the defendants in the World Trade Center bombing
SCIENCE
Big losses from violent storms make insurers take global climate change seriously
HEALTH & MEDICINE
The public grows fearful of Clinton's plan and shows little faith in alternatives. Is reform doomed this year?
TECHNOLOGY
The U.S. government wants the power to tap into every phone, fax and computer transmission
ALSO IN THIS ISSUE
The Public Eye Full of Grace
Time (Contents)
Magazine Contents Page MARCH 14, 1994 VOL. 143 NO. 11
Time (Masthead)
Magazine masthead MARCH 14, 1994 VOL. 143 NO. 11
BUSINESS
By staking a position in the cellular-phone market, MCI takes its battle against AT&T to new heights
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
Savage Nights has a defiantly incorrect view of AIDS
Damn Yankees Is Back At Bat (The Arts & Media / THEATER)
Centenarian George Abbott's revival with attitude makes a '50s baseball musical one for the ages
Furthermore (The Arts & Media / MUSIC)
Half-Baked in Corporate Hell (The Arts & Media / CINEMA)
In The Hudsucker Proxy, the Coen brothers realize a handsome Deco dream but mislay their best satirical theme
In the Kingdom of Letterman (The Arts & Media / TELEVISION)
After a smash Olympic performance, he is dominating late night. But he's not the same old Dave.
The Sound of Russian Fury (The Arts & Media / MUSIC)
Against all odds, the spiky, eclectic music of Alfred Schnittke is enthralling -- and terrifying -- audiences worldwide
Thoroughly Modern Misha (The Arts & Media / DANCE)
Mikhail Baryshnikov has left ballet behind, but with his White Oak troupe he dances just about everything else
Well Groomed (The Arts & Media / CINEMA)
Sleek,forgettable fun in Four Weddings and a Funeral
SPECIAL SECTION
In its German and Israeli premieres, Spielberg's Holocaust epic spurs tears, controversy and hope