Vol. 133 No. 6
NATION
Killer Ted Bundy bargains and postures to the end
American Notes CALIFORNIA
And Next, Rubber Suites
American Notes DEFENSE
Falling Down On the Job
American Notes IMMIGRATION
Last-Ditch Effort
American Notes NEW YORK
Big Problem For Big John
The Other Arms Race
America's streets become free-fire zones as police, criminals and terrified citizens wield more and ever deadlier guns
Debtor's Prison
Lyndon LaRouche goes to jail for swindling his supporters
Hitting The Ground Running
Bush dashes around Washington, but his first-week stumbles on abortion and taxes point to a rougher road ahead
Running Guns up the Interstate
The Gap Between Will and Wallet
Should students perform national service to pay for college?
The Presidency
Smile, and Sharpen Your Knives
Upward Bound Making a Fast Break Out of the Ghetto Bob and Aline Doss use basketball and academics to prep inner-city girls for college (American Ideas)
WORLD
As the last Soviets leave Kabul, the embattled capital shudders at the prospect of the bloody siege that is certain to come
America Abroad
Defanging the Beast
Argentina The Battle of La Tablada
A shocked country worries about a return to terrorist violence
El Salvador Guerrilla Tactics
A rebel offer drives a wedge between Duarte and the U.S.
Nicaragua Sending Signals -- or Smoke?
In an interview with TIME, Ortega says he's ready to make peace and compromise on virtually all U.S. complaints
Soviet Union One Man, One Vote, One Mess
The country's first contested elections bring confusion and conflict
World Notes DISASTERS
Entombed In Mud
World Notes HONDURAS
Death of An Ally
World Notes INDIA
Rajiv's Stinging Setback
World Notes SOVIET UNION
Flunking a Taste Test
SCIENCE
The Forecast: Hazy and Puzzling (Environment)
A study says the U.S. is still cool, but the greenhouse theory lives
SOCIETY
Many youngsters may still be suffering a decade after breakups
PRESS
A veteran reporter reveals his 24-year undercover career
RELIGION
Alongside power and politics, prayer thrives in Washington
Vatican Under Fire
167 theologians vs. the Pope
TECHNOLOGY
Proposed subterranean cities could help ease a space crunch
ALSO IN THIS ISSUE
Low-level searches pass muster
Time Magazine Contents Page (Contents)
Vol. 133 No. 6 FEBRUARY 6, 1989
Time Magazine Masthead (Masthead)
Vol. 133 No. 6 FEBRUARY 6, 1989
BUSINESS
The frantic campaign to remove asbestos could cost $100 billion
A Bid to Salvage a Go-Go Legacy
Chicago's commodities guru pledges to clean up the pits
Business Notes ADVERTISING
Singing for Their Soda
Business Notes INSIDER TRADING
Too Close To the Top
Business Notes PACIFIC TRADE
A 60-m.p.h. Cargo Ship
Business Notes REAL ESTATE
Did You Hear That, Mikhail?
Business Notes WALL STREET
The Junk Man Goeth
Flying Feathers In the Coop
Tyson wants to rule the roost
They Own the Place
Employee-stock plans come of age as morale boosters and takeover tools
LAW
The court strikes down a plan to aid minority businesses
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
Lawrence of Arabia shows how ravishing films used to be
Archaeology by Laser Light (Show Business)
Long-lost editions of classic movies turn up on discs
Classic Muddle (Theater)
Critics' Choice (Critics' Choice)
Deceptions (Books)
Gorgeous Fun, but Not Funky (Theater)
Peter O'toole's (Cinema)
Yardstick
Poetry On The Prairie (Video)
The Embarrassing Genius (Art)
Behind the kitsch, Salvador Dali wrung poetry from neurosis
Time Arrested (Books)