June 8, 1998 | Vol. 151 No. 22

The Stock Market: Your Crash Plan (Personal Time: Your Money)

Here's how to protect your profits, and get ready for new bargains, if the stock market slides

It's A Tough Job... (Personal Time: Your Technology)

But somebody had to test-drive the new computer games. Here are the ones I liked best

Unchain My Heart (Personal Time: Your Health)

Millions of healthy people could benefit from an anticholesterol medicine. Are you one?

Your Health: Jun. 8, 1998 (Personal Time)

Your Money: Jun. 8, 1998 (Personal Time)

Your Technology Jun. 8, 1998 (Personal Time / Your Technology)

Amid The Mass-Market Noise, These Writers Made Themselves Heard (Time 100 / Most Influential Writer)

Cool Cats, Hot Music And All That's Jazz (Time 100 / Most Influential Jazz Musician)

Milestones Of The Century (Time 100 / The Arts)

The Long And Winding Roads (Time 100)

Remembering Presleymania (Time 100 / Most Influential Rock Musicians)

100 Years of Fashion: The Century's Style File (Time 100 / Most Influential Designer)

Right Before Our Eyes (Time 100)

Technology shaped the show as the 20th century transformed old arts and created an array of new ones

The Artist PABLO PICASSO (Time 100 / Most Influential Artist)

Famous as no artist ever had been, he was a pioneer, a master and a protean monster, with a hand in every art movement of the century

Myriad Visions (Time 100)

Camera Ready (Time 100)

The Architect LE CORBUSIER (Time 100 / Most Influential Architect)

He was convinced that the bold new industrial age required an equally audacious style of architecture. And who better to design it than him?

Five Buildings For The Ages (Time 100)

The Designer COCO CHANEL (Time 100 / Most Influential Designer)

She was shrewd, chic and on the cutting edge. The clothes she created changed the way women looked and how they looked at themselves

The Writer JAMES JOYCE (Time 100 / Most Influential Writer)

His Ulysses baffled readers and challenged aspiring writers; it also revolutionized 20th century fiction

Required Reading: Nonfiction Books (Time 100)

The very word nonfiction defines some literature by what it is not. But often such books, including these 10, changed minds and lives

The Poet T.S. ELIOT (Time 100 / Most Influential Poet)

Serious poetry was about to be eclipsed by fiction. He provided the stark salvation of The Waste Land

POETS: Other Voices (Time 100)

The Comedian CHARLIE CHAPLIN (Time 100 / Most Influential Comedian)

The endearing figure of his Little Tramp was instantly recognizable around the globe and brought laughter to millions. Still is. Still does

The Moviemaker STEVEN SPIELBERG (Time 100 / Most Influential Moviemaker)

No director or producer has ever put together a more popular body of work. That's why the movies we're now seeing are made in his image

The Actor MARLON BRANDO (Time 100 / Most Influential Actor)

Brooding, raw, honest, he was unlike anyone audiences had seen before. Now the mark of his style is in descendants from De Niro to DiCaprio

The Classical Musician IGOR STRAVINSKY (Time 100 / Most Influential Classical Musician)

His Rite of Spring heralded the century. After that, he never stopped reinventing himself--or modern music

The Rock Musicians THE BEATLES (Time 100 / Most Influential Rock Musicians)

Irrepressible and irresistible, they were--and remain--the world's most astonishing rock-'n'-roll band

The Folk Musician (Time 100 / Most Influential Folk Musician)

BOB DYLAN Master poet, caustic social critic and intrepid, guiding spirit of the counterculture generation

The Soul Musician ARETHA FRANKLIN (Time 100 / Most Influential Soul Musician)

The Queen of Soul reigns supreme with a heavenly voice and terrestrial passion

Blues Music: Back To The Roots (Time 100)

Long before Aretha demanded respect, black female vocalists discovered liberation in the blues

LOUIS ARMSTRONG: The Jazz Musician (Time 100 / Most Influential Jazz Musician)

With dazzling virtuosity on the trumpet and an innovative singing style, Satchmo was the fountainhead of a thoroughly original American sound

FRANK SINATRA: The Singer (Time 100 / Most Influential Singer)

He loved, he brawled, he had style, he had guts, he could even act. And, oh yeah, he defined American pop

RODGERS & HAMMERSTEIN :The Showmen (Time 100 / Most Influential Showmen)

Each had already made his mark--but as collaborators they created musical theater that enchanted audiences and redefined the art form

LUCILLE BALL: The TV Star (Time 100 / Most Influential TV Star)

The first lady of comedy brought us laughter as well as emotional truth. No wonder everybody loved Lucy

JIM HENSON: The TV Creator (Time 100 / Most Influential TV Creator)

Hundreds of millions of kids--and adults--have been entranced by the Muppetmaster

OPRAH WINFREY: The TV Host (Time 100 / Most Influential TV Host)

She didn't create the talk-show format. But the compassion and intimacy she put into it have created a new way for us to talk to one another

The Dancer MARTHA GRAHAM (Time 100 / Most Influential Dancer)

Her fierce choreography sometimes amazed and sometimes horrified, but in it she embodied modern dance--arrogantly and spectacularly

The Cartoon Character BART SIMPSON (Time 100)

Talk about arrested development--this kid has been 10 for 11 years! And we hope he stays there. Deplorable, adorable, Bart is a brat for the ages

Pop Culture: High And Low (Time 100)

Pop culture once aspired upward. Now it's all downward. Blame Brando

The Unknown CRANFORD GLIMP (Time 100)

Painter, writer, composer, chef. How did such an unbelievably versatile artist get left off our list?

Technology: Future Shocks (Time 100)

Move over, couch potato. New technology is making room for the armchair creator

Publicist, Prankster, Parvenu, Andy Warhol Was The Pan Of Modern Art (Time 100 / Most Influential Artist)

Frank Lloyd Wright: A Maverick Who Believed In Form With Feeling (Time 100 / Most Influential Architect)

People: Jun. 8, 1998

Letters: Jun. 8, 1998