Vol. 144 No. 8
COVER
As owners and athletes argue about money, a bitter strike interrupts what looked to be a season of shattered records. Fans wonder if baseball will ever be played like it ought to be.
Dream of Fields (SPORT)
Has the summer been ruined? For a baseball fantast, the season can't be ended by the mere reality of a strike
The Only Game in Town (SPORT)
If it's baseball pure and simple, fans can find it in Pittsfield, Peoria or Rancho Cucamonga
The Price of Freedom (SPORT)
NATION
Bringing Back a Tough and Tainted Pol (Politics)
Down for the Count? (Politics)
A defeat on the crime bill shakes Clinton. Could gridlock return to a Congress dominated by Democrats?
Hold On! (Chronicles)
(Chronicles)
News, Culture, Controversy on the Internet
Sibling Rivalry (Chronicles)
Sportsmen of the Week (Chronicles)
Talkin' Baseball (Chronicles)
The Shadow President (Capitol Hill)
For Bob Dole, the health-care battle is the first primary in his own campaign for the White House
The Week August 7-13 (Chronicles)
Tripping Down Special-Prosecutor Memory Lane (Chronicles)
Under Investigation? (Chronicles)
Heck, They Couldn't Be Happier
Winners & Losers (Chronicles)
With Mitchell in the Trenches (Chronicles)
WORLD
The U.S. agrees in principle to a nuclear buyout but faces still more negotiations with a slippery partner
Hope Battles Fear (Rwanda)
Braving tales of Tutsi vengeance, a few Hutu have struggled safely back to a silent, desolate capital
The Making of El Presidente (Mexico)
Will political reforms bring Mexicans their first fair, clean election?
SCIENCE
Driven by ego and greed, poachers are slaughtering rare and majestic species in the national parks
HEALTH & MEDICINE
Scant hope emerges from this year's AIDS meeting
When Breast-Feeding (Health)
Fails Low-milk syndrome poses a rare but frightening risk
SOCIETY
Despite a shortage of adoptable U.S. infants, hundreds end up in homes abroad
Who Are These Guys Anyway? (Crime)
A team of private investigators strives to undermine the case against O.J.
ALSO IN THIS ISSUE
A leftist historian asks other radicals to admit their moral complicity in the evils of communism
The Political Interest
Fix the Crime Bill Now
Time (Contents)
Contents Page August 22, 1994 -- Vol. 144, No. 8
Time Masthead (Masthead)
August 22, 1994 Vol. 144, No. 8
BUSINESS
Snazzy programs that teach the three Rs have become the hottest software
The Sins of a Sainted Bank (Economics)
Critics say the once admired World Bank bullies the poor, hurts the environment and hoards its money
Up Against the Wal-Mart (Retailing)
After a long and nasty fight, Vermont lets in the largest U.S. retailer but cuts it down to size
LAW
A last-minute federal appeals-court decision keeps Shannon Faulkner from becoming a cadet
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
James Dean was a sexy, stammering poet who died young. Now he is put on the rack again, in a gossipy new biography.
Odd Cousin, Far Removed (Arts & Media / BOOKS)
A novel by master craftsman Peter Taylor continues a tradition of humor, rue and storytelling smarts
Woodstock Suburb (Arts & Media / MUSIC)
Twenty-five years later, there were clean-cut fans, Pepsi as the official soft drink, and cash machines