NATION
Marilyn Quayle: A New Second Lady
Who Is No Second Fiddle
Immigration: Chaos in The Valley (American Notes)
Chaos in The Valley
New York: Giuliani for . . . Well, What? (American Notes)
Giuliani for . . . Well, What?
Texas: Pensions for Primates (American Notes)
Pensions for Primates
The Administration: At Last, a Full Cabinet-to-Be (American Notes)
At Last, a Full Cabinet-to-Be
Are They Worth It? Possible Congressional Raise
Congress may give itself a whopping raise by ducking a vote -- and blaming it on a commission
The Silver Fox
And now for something completely different: a down-to-earth First Lady
Going Home a Winner: Ronald Reagan
But Reagan's bread-and-circuses strategy will mar his place in history
Nation
The Presidency Back in the Bully Pulpit
WORLD
America Abroad: Credit Where Credit Is Due
Credit Where Credit Is Due
Japan A Delicate Burial
Sparks fly over the choice of some Hirohito funeral delegations
Mexico Robin Hood or Robbing Hood?
Salinas strikes a blow against the oil union
Middle East Contemplating the Next Step
In interviews with TIME editors, Mubarak and Hussein urge George Bush to take charge of jump-starting peace negotiations
West Germany On Second Thought
A tale of intrigue and deceit unfolds over Libya's chemical-arms plant
Britain: A Mortal Mystery (World Notes)
A Mortal Mystery
Hungary: Taking the Pluralist Path (World Notes)
Taking the Pluralist Path
Soviet Union: A Little Too True? (World Notes)
A Little Too True?
Spain: Bagged in Bayonne (World Notes)
Bagged in Bayonne
Yugoslavia: Blows Against The Party (World Notes)
Blows Against The Party
HEALTH & MEDICINE
Medicine: A Not-So-Happy Anniversary (Medicine)
The Surgeon General's report on smoking raises new worries
Medicine: Bone Booster (Medicine)
A treatment for osteoporosis
Health & Fitness: Cookies The Heart Can Love (Health & Fitness)
Bowing to consumers, foodmakers are abandoning tropical oils
SPORT
Sport: Halftime Spectacles
Sport: Just A Super Bowl of Crescendos
Two tough teams and two imaginative coaches promise a real contest for once
TECHNOLOGY
Technology: Boosting Your Home's IQ
Manufacturers agree on standards for creating the smart house
ALSO IN THIS ISSUE
Time Magazine Contents Page Vol. 133 No 4 JANUARY 23, 1989 (Contents)
Vol. 133 No 4 JANUARY 23, 1989
BUSINESS
AMUSEMENT PARKS: Lost in the Wooz Zone
Lost in the Wooz Zone
FINANCIAL MARKETS: Here Come The Bulls
Here Come The Bulls
HEADGEAR: Just Wild About Ringtails
Just Wild About Ringtails
LABOR: The Boys' Club Pays Its Dues
The Boys' Club Pays Its Dues
MANAGEMENT: Shining Up A Bad Apple
Shining Up A Bad Apple
Fueling Up a Brawl: U.S. gas tax
Would a sizable raise in the U.S. gas tax dent the deficit -- or the economy?
Honestly, Can We Trust You? Employers seek an integrity test
Barred from using polygraphs, employers seek an integrity test
Joust of The Half Brothers
Two super-rich Tokyo entrepreneurs chase each other's success
EDUCATION
Education: Bigots in The Ivory Tower
Racial, religious and sexual prejudice make a campus comeback
Education: Japan's Search for U.S. Colleges
East meets West as Tokyo goes campus shopping
LAW
Law: Pro-Choicers Gird for Battle
The court prepares to hear a key abortion case
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
Books: A Triumph of Trying-Really-Hard (Books)
Critics' Choice: Jan. 23, 1989 (Critics' Choice)
Video: Fresh Heir In Late Night (Video)
Show Business: Magical Tours (Show Business)
Enter two new video albums
Cinema: Mysteries of The Eccentric Heart (Cinema)
Art:German Romantic Drawings, Tracing God's Fingerprint (Art)
A fascinating show brings German Romantic drawings to the fore
SPECIAL SECTION
Travel: Uncommon Glimpses of Florence (Travel)
A rubble-strewn archaeological site proves a tourist's dream
PEOPLE
Interview: Advice From Mr. Chairman Paul Volcker, Who Helped Whip Inflation As (Interview)
America's top moneyman under two Presidents, talks about the deficit, power and public service