Vol. 144 No. 22
COVER
Star Trek: the Timeline (ARTS & MEDIA)
The Torch Has Passed Off-Camera, Too (ARTS & MEDIA)
Trekking Onward (ARTS & MEDIA)
As a new generation takes command, the Star Trek phenomenon seems unstoppable
NATION
In the turmoil of the GOP takeover, everything is in play, including Bill Clinton's stand on the school-prayer issue
Attention: Jim Baker (Chronicles)
Chronicles (Chronicles)
Don't Run, Take the Money (Chronicles)
Goofy Gets a Pink Slip (Chronicles)
Health Report (Chronicles)
Inside Washington (Chronicles)
To Do: Lunch w/ Gore, Nap, Abolish Commerce
(Chronicles)
News, Culture, Controversy on the Internet
Newt's Battle-Ready Armey (Government)
Retiree of the Week (Chronicles)
The 10 Most (Chronicles)
The Dynamic New Buzz Word (Government)
The Unwelcome Mat (Immigration)
As the Proposition 187 debate roars, the U.S. begins an intensive effort to seal off a 2,000-mile border
The Week November 13-19 (Chronicles)
Turkeys! (Chronicles)
Vox Pop (Chronicles)
Winners & Losers (Chronicles)
Yet Another O.J. Shocker! (Chronicles)
WORLD
Yasser Arafat answers the challenge from Gaza's Islamic militants with lethal force, raising fears of worse fratricide to come
Doesn't Anybody Want Peace? (Bosnia)
Strong Serb counterattacks threaten the Bosnian forces, Croatia -- and the Western Alliance
SCIENCE
Bits of ancient genes turn up in some very old bones
HEALTH & MEDICINE
A seminal Scandinavian study shows that powerful new drug treatments are safe and really do save lives
SOCIETY
Hot Lines and Hot Tempers
Looking for Mary Poppins
The government moves to regulate the programs that put au pairs in U.S. homes
Suicide Check (Behavior)
Advances in biopsychiatry may lead to lab tests for self-destructive behavior and other mental disorders
ALSO IN THIS ISSUE
The Political Interest
The Next Big Election
Time Contents November 28, 1994 -- (Contents)
Vol. 144, No. 22
Time Masthead November 28, 1994 -- (Masthead)
Vol. 144, No. 22
BUSINESS
The Fed jacks up borrowing costs, but the move is too much for Main Street and not enough for Wall Street
So Many Dreams So Many Losses
Sony's $3 billion Hollywood debacle is the latest in a series of setbacks for Japanese firms in the U.S.
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
Is Slang for Heroin Japan's wealth had to create some decadence; now a writer describes the fast-living youth in the land of the salaryman
A Deeper Shade of Blue (Arts & Media / MUSIC)
Joni Mitchell's new album covers a wide emotional spectrum
Arid Country (Arts & Media / THEATER)
Sam Shepard's first play in a decade is windy and barren
As If We Never Said Goodbye (Arts & Media / THEATER)
Andrew Lloyd Webber's Sunset Boulevard has finally arrived on Broadway. Like Cats and Phantom, it may not ever leave
In The Lap of the Gods (Arts & Media / OPERA)
Welsh bass-baritone Bryn Terfel, at 29, has taken on the world's music capitals -- and he is selling out the house
Parallel World (Arts & Media / BOOKS)
A first-rate novelist adapts Dostoyevsky's life too freely
Pregnant (Arts & Media / CINEMA)
Idea Arnold is great -- well, pretty good -- with child in Junior
The Cyclone (Arts & Media / BOOKS)
On Coney Island, the lives of basketballers soar and fall
Too Much of a Gooey (Arts & Media / CINEMA)
A pair of Santa movies bears overstuffed sacks of sentiment
Trail of Tears (Arts & Media / MUSIC)
Robbie Robertson pays homage to Native Americans