Vol. 137 No. 17
NATION
A Nation on the Move
The 1990 Census shows how Americans chased dreams and ran from nightmares, trading inland areas for sunny -- and increasingly crowded -- coastal states
Alaska Party Pooper
American Notes
CONNECTICUT No Crime For Love
An Offer He Could Refuse (Grapevine)
Banking "Unsound Practices"
California Invalid Invalids
Campuses Rattling the Bonesmen
It's Hard To Find Good Help (Grapevine)
Open Borders, Sealed Accounts (Grapevine)
Republican Rebounds (Grapevine)
Seems Like Old Times . . . (Grapevine)
Should This Woman Be Named?
A supermarket tabloid and some of the biggest names in journalism ignite an angry debate by identifying the victim of the alleged rape at the Kennedy mansion
Sometimes A Poll Is A Slippery Thing (Grapevine)
The Trouble With Teddy
A shadow hovers over Kennedy's life -- and recent U.S. history as well. That dark presence affects more than just his private life.
Winds Of Change Sweep The Lone Star State
Maverick Governor Ann Richards shakes up the good ole boys with a bold package of wide-ranging reforms
WORLD
The Old Magic Is Gone
Kuwait Life Under a Cloud
The lights are on and the water is running, but the recovery has been hampered by incompetence -- and a shortage of citizens
Mission Of Mercy
By dispatching U.S. troops to set up camps for the Kurds in northern Iraq, Bush undertakes a humane but risky endeavor
Refugees: Omar's Journey
Every Kurdish refugee has his own tale to tell and his own reason to weep. Here is the story of one man and his family.
World Notes
BRITAIN The Doctor Is In . . . for Now
World Notes
CHINA A Breath of Fresh Air
World Notes
SOUTH AFRICA Business as Usual
World Notes
SOVIET UNION Mission: Improbable
SCIENCE
On Earth Day, seven grass-roots heroes win the esteemed Goldman Prize
HEALTH & MEDICINE
Reports linking some types of silicone implants to cancer stir fears -- but they may turn out to be exaggerated
SOCIETY
After buying a U.S. cattle ranch, a Japanese meat company sends its managers to train in the saddle alongside American cowpokes
SPORT
A ball-park revival aims to restore the intimacy of an older baseball tradition
ALSO IN THIS ISSUE
Vol. 137, No. 17 APRIL 29, 1991
BUSINESS
AUTOS Let Bygones Be Bygones
Business Notes
CUISINE Coming Soon: McOstrich?
Business Notes
FINANCE: Another Thou For the Dow
Business Notes
LABOR: Casey Jones Walks Out
Time to Choose
As energy needs rocket, America must face down old demons and decide on a role for nuclear power. Surprise: it's gaining new respect.
How To Build a Safer Reactor
Who Knows How Many Will Die?
In a stunning new book, a Soviet nuclear expert details Chernobyl's causes and catastrophic toll
EDUCATION
George Bush announces an ambitious plan to provoke radical change in America's troubled schools -- but without the money that might really make a difference
LAW
A high-court move to halt repeated appeals stirs concern about an arbitrary process
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
THE CROWN OF COLUMBUS by Michael Dorris and Louise Erdrich
Critics' Voices (Critics' Voices)
Exhibit B in The Dud Museum (Art)
The overhyped David Salle traces feebly and drones vacuously. Is there a duller or more formulaic painter in America?
Goodbye To Gaud Almighty (Video)
After 356 episodes and more dirty deals than even Larry Hagman can count, J.R. and his Dallas clan go out in style
Revenge of The Disco Babies (Music)
C+C Music Factory fine-tunes the dance-music assembly line
Sins of The Fathers (Books)
THE PATRIARCH: THE RISE AND FALL OF THE BINGHAM DYNASTY by Susan E. Tifft and Alex S. Jones
TO OUR READERS
ESSAY
The Best Refuge For Insomniacs