Monday, Nov. 07, 1994
Time
TO OUR READERS 13
CHRONICLES 15
COVER: The Politics of Anger 28
A tide of unhappy voters is carrying Newt Gingrich to new heights of
power in Washington. What's he going to do with it?
Oliver North: Does the fate of the republic hinge on his race?
36
Tom Foley: At home, the Speaker is in an uphill battle 37
The Political Interest: Clinton's identity crisis 39
MIDDLE EAST: Beware the Minefields 40
Clinton's tough lesson in hands-on diplomacy
ISRAEL: The Hunt Turns Deadly 43
For Hamas, a "ticking bomb" proviso and shoot-to-kill threats
CRIME: Who's Surrendering to Whom? 46
A Cali cartel boss tries to cut a suspect deal
DIPLOMACY: DEA vs. CIA 50
A nasty interagency quarrel in Burma
RWANDA: Feeding the Killers 52
Former soldiers are the real beneficiaries of food aid
NORTH KOREA: Escape Hatch 53
After 43 years, a captive South Korean joins a tide of defectors
BUSINESS: The Biggest Bounty Ever 54
A year after the floods, U.S. farmers produce a record harvest
TECHNOLOGY: The Mating Game 57
Apple contemplates a historic deal with IBM
TELECOMMUNICATIONS: Battling for a Slice of Thin Air 58
Wireless devices could deliver a host of futuristic services
WALL STREET: What Price Glory? 59
To cut costs, Lehman ousts famed analyst Elaine Garzarelli
SCIENCE: Is Breast Cancer Linked to Abortion? 61
A stunning medical study unleashes a political fire storm
ETHICS: Just Sign on the Dotted Line 62
A controversy over protecting the rights of schizophrenics
EDUCATION: How Should U.S. History Be Taught? 64
A new multicultural guide has conservatives on the warpath
ENERGY: Roping the Sun and Wind 66
Always clean, renewable energy is becoming economical
ENVIRONMENT: Black Stain on the Russian Arctic 68
The new oil spill raises specters of the Exxon Valdez disaster
SPACE: A Disturbingly Young Universe 69
Sightings from the Hubble telescope shake up cosmic theory
THE ARTS & MEDIA
Fashion: Jil Sander has become the star of the '90s 70
Cinema: Costner shines in the Gumpish drama The War 73
A new Frankenstein evokes no terror, only repulsion 73
Television: Due South spearheads an influx from the north
76
Books: Film critic Pauline Kael says farewell in For Keeps
78
Stand-up comics invade the best-seller list 80
Music: Madonna shows a softer side 81
Hootie & the Blowfish fuse blues and rock 84
Three Irish divas forge new traditions from old ones 87
PEOPLE 89
ESSAY 90