Vol. 144 No. 10
COVER
Clinton is determined to turn the rafters back rather than open talks with Fidel Castro
Splits in the Family (Cover Stories)
Cuban Americans disagree on the wisdom of Clinton's new refugee policy
You Can't Eat Doctrine (Cover Stories)
Why some Cubans stay and some go, when everyone on the island is struggling desperately just to survive
NATION
With all hope vanished for universal health care, Bill Clinton will settle for less. But how much less?
Chronicles (Chronicles)
Chronicles (Chronicles)
Evolution of a Crime Bill (Time On Capitol Hill)
How major legislation addressing the nation's No. 1 concern ran the congressional gauntlet -- and how your Representative and Senators voted:
Health Report (Chronicles)
Inside Los Angeles (Chronicles)
Time for O.J. to Protect His Good Name
Learning to Be Lazy (The Presidency)
He finally knows how to relax, but that won't stop him from using a vacation to rethink his goals
Made in the Shade (Chronicles)
Netwatch (Chronicles)
News, Culture, Controversy on the Internet
No One Ever Said He Was Stan Getz (Chronicles)
The Week August 21-27 (Chronicles)
Time on Capitol Hill (Time On Capitol Hill)
Unflappable Jurist of the Week (Chronicles)
Vox Pop (Chronicles)
Well-Wishers on the Internet (Chronicles)
Winners & Losers (Chronicles)
WORLD
Rumors of a cease-fire raise expectations of a settlement that will finally bring peace to Ulster
Lies and Whispers (North Korea)
Is Kim the Successor in charge? Amid mixed signals and ambiguous evidence, only the question is clear.
Ross Perot, That Sound You Hear Is Nafta Making Money (Mexico)
The People's Choice, Really (Mexico)
By electing Zedillo President, the voters hope for peace and stability -- and bigger paychecks
SCIENCE
A feminist agenda at next week's population conference stirs protests
HEALTH & MEDICINE
Concerns about lab security arise as a mysterious disease from Brazil strikes a Yale researcher
Is a Low-Fat Diet Risky? (Health)
A controversial new study suggests that making meals too lean could be dangerous to your health
SOCIETY
A young woman killed in a car accident saves her father's life by donating her heart for a transplant
Down and Out in Telluride
In America's tourist boomtowns, low wages and high rents are leaving the working class out in the cold
ALSO IN THIS ISSUE
American soprano Dawn Upshaw, a fast-rising opera star, releases a gorgeous album of little-known songs from musicals
Time (Contents)
Contents Page September 5, 1994 -- Vol. 144, No. 10
Time (Masthead)
Masthead September 5, 1994 -- Vol 144, No. 10
BUSINESS
The Baby Bells turn to Hollywood in their race with cable companies to wire America's homes for two-way TV
Shopping Spoken Here (Commerce)
A weak dollar and efficient buying tours have made the U.S. the favorite bargain basement of tourists
LAW
Simpson's defense team takes a hammering
Not in My Backyard! (Justice)
Citizens rally to keep paroled murderers and sex offenders from settling in their communities
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
Devices Despite its charm, a novel about a levitating boy still sinks
Bio Noir (Arts & Media / BOOKS)
A notorious Hollywood producer tells all (almost)
Film Clipped (Arts & Media / CINEMA)
How everything went wrong when Robert Redford, Jodie Foster and a star director tried to make a $50 million movie based on a thrilling true story
It's a Small World After All (Disney)
Disney turned out not to be big enough for Michael Eisner and his protege. Now Jeffrey Katzenberg is striding into the unknown.
Likely Story (Arts & Media / BOOKS)
Mysteries strain credulity, but a best seller abuses the license
No Grunge, No Gangstas (Arts & Media / POP)
Boyz II Men sings romantic songs in sweet harmonies -- which millions seem to want to hear
Now Read the Book (Arts & Media / CINEMA)
Sorry, Wrong Number (Arts & Media / ROYALS)
A British newspaper reports that police believe the Princess of Wales made 300 crank phone calls to a married male friend
Zine But Not Heard (Arts & Media / IDEAS)
Edgy and underground, homemade "fanzines" mine punk-rock love and crepe-sole shoes to make words on paper radical again