Vol. 141 No. 24
COVER
In the basest effect of the burgeoning sex trade, the search for newer thrills has chained increasing numbers of girls and boys to prostitution
The Skin Trade (Cover Stories)
Poverty, chaos and porous borders have turned prostitution into a global growth industry, debasing the women and children of the world
NATION
A Matter of Honor (Scandals)
Marianne Gasior blew the whistle on her employer because it was selling weapons-related goods to Iraq. Now she's threatening to reopen the Iraqgate scandal.
Bob Dole Ate My Homework (The Week)
Call Me ((symbol of Prince's new name here)) (The Week)
Dispatches "Most Hearts Go Ker-thump" (The Week)
Fast Times (The Week)
Health Report (The Week)
Hizzoner the Ceo L.a.'s New Mayor Is a Manager in The (Los Angeles)
Perot mold, but can a Mr. Fix-It approach heal a divided city?
I Hear You, I Hear You (The White House)
In heeding the advice of critics on taxes and the Supreme Court, is Clinton playing smart politics or choosing the path of least resistance?
Map The Next Bosnia? (The Week)
News Digest June 6-12 (The Week)
Nformed Sources (The Week)
Send Back Your Tired, Your Poor . . . (Immigration)
As illegal entries into the U.S. rise at a time of job shortages and budget woes, a backlash is gaining force
Shave and A Haircut, Lots of Bits (The Week)
The Examined Life (The Week)
The Professor and the 400-Lb. Gorilla (The White House)
The White House Jogging Scorecard (The Week)
Winners & Losers (The Week)
WORLD
A week after gunmen kill 23 U.N. peacekeepers, Clinton takes action and orders punishing raids in Somalia
Here Come the Yummies (Cuba)
A new generation of upwardly mobile Marxists still talks Das Kapital but dabbles in capitalism
WAR & TERRORISM
Whether the threat comes from North Korea or Ukraine, the world worries about more fingers on the nuclear trigger
SCIENCE
The fate of Florida's famous wetlands could be decided this week
HEALTH & MEDICINE
Once ignored, a scientist gains support for his idea that a common gene helps cause the disease
Tight Rein On Diabetes (Health)
A study shows that strict control of blood sugar can keep patients healthier
SOCIETY
Duped by gangsters, illegal Chinese migrants are cast adrift in America -- impoverished and afraid
ALSO IN THIS ISSUE
Today everyone fromShandling to Schwarzenegger is a postmodernist
Time Magazine Contents Page JUNE 14, 1993 VOL. 141 NO. 24 (Contents)
BUSINESS
Economist Laura Tyson inspires a tough new policy toward Japan
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
All You Need Is Hate (Television)
Extremist groups have found a niche on the nation's public-access cable channels, arousing protests and pitting community standards against the First Amendment
Aye, Tina! (Show Business)
The Soul Survivor is as hot as ever, with an album, a tour and her life on film
Love Between The Lines (Reviews Cinema)
Match Points (Reviews Books)
Modern Life, Ancient Fear (Reviews Books)
Old Dog, No New Tricks (Reviews Television)
Out of The Shadows at Last (Show Business)
The Dinosaur And the Dog (Reviews Cinema)
PEOPLE
A scholar and humanist, Edward Said is the controversial voice of Palestine in America and an eloquent mediator between the Middle East and the West