August 8, 1988 | Vol. 132 No. 6

Drugs: No More Bargains (American Notes)

No More Bargains

Geography: A Lost Generation (American Notes)

A Lost Generation

Military: Flunking the Testers (American Notes)

Flunking the Testers

New York: The Hijacker From Havana (American Notes)

The Hijacker From Havana

Washington: A Job for The Plumbers (American Notes)

A Job for The Plumbers

In Defense of Good Judgment

Harold Brown responds to an attack on Dukakis' foreign policy views

Shoot-Out At Gender Gap

Why don't women take a liking to Bush?

The Great G.O.P. Veepstakes Scoreboard

Bush orchestrates a careful search, looking at old friends and rivals

White Justice, Black Defendants

Many believe the courts are still biased

El Salvador Bitter End

An ailing Napoleon Duarte is forgotten but not gone

Japan Death of a Manager

A suicide raises larger questions about the work ethic

Kampuchea Where Fear and Silence Reign

Despite hopes for peace, a country still trembles at its past

Soviet Union The Big Shake-Up

Moscow's military faces its most serious overhaul in decades

The Gulf On Second Thought . . .

Burma: New Face, Old Fist (World Notes)

New Face, Old Fist

Soviet Union: This Is A Vacation? (World Notes)

This Is A Vacation?

Spain: Smugglers On Ice (World Notes)

Smugglers On Ice

Terrorism: A Smoking Gun Points at Libya (World Notes)

A Smoking Gun Points at Libya

The Philippines: Let's Make A Deal (World Notes)

Let's Make A Deal

Science: The Water That Lost Its Memory

A controversial scientific finding is debunked

Health & Fitness: The Food You Eat May Kill You (Health & Fitness)

A new report exhorts Americans to cut out the fat

In Washington: Sticking Your Neck Out (American Scene)

Ethics: Sticky Issues in Gumshoe Journalism (Ethics)

When is it right to use new high-tech spying devices?

Living: Summer Joy Riding (Living)

More and more people find that biking is both fun and healthful

Sport: Go-Ahead for A Strange Duel

A contentious giant will race a "killer mosquito" for the Cup

Technology: Putting Brainpower in a Box

Neural networks could change the way computers work

Critics' Choice: Aug. 8, 1988

Through the Eyes of Children: Josh, Belmont (Nation)

Josh AGE 14, BELMONT, MASS. Between childhood and adulthood lies the treacherous territory of adolescence, a region full of brainless impulses, hormonal furies. Josh Maisel is about to cross it.

Through the Eyes of Children: David, West Virginia (Nation)

David AGE 10, PRENTER, W. VA. For generations West Virginia mining families survived by digging coal out of the plentiful hills. But these days life down in the hollows holds little promise for boys l

Through the Eyes of Children: Bianca, New Orleans (Nation)

Bianca AGE 9, NEW ORLEANS ^ Television comes alive for Bianca Belonga. Someday she wants to be a star like Jem and wear red earrings. For now, she imitates characters she sees on the screen.

Through the Eyes of Children: John David, Austin (Nation)

John David AGE 12, AUSTIN With Mexican roots, John David Gutierrez has blossomed into an all-American kid.

Through the Eyes of Children: Katie, Seattle (Nation)

Katie AGE 8, SEATTLE From day care to dream time, Katie Davis keeps on going through | long, crowded days. Family members and day-care workers are attentive, but often she would rather just curl up wi

Through the Eyes Of Children (Nation)

Time Magazine Contents Page August 8, 1988 (Contents)

Vol. 132 No. 6

Time Magazine Masthead August 8, 1988 (Masthead)

Vol. 132 No. 6