NATION
Marion Barry: I Guess You All Figured That I Couldn't Resist That Lady
A videotape shows D.C.'s mayor wasn't interested in crack until his ex-lover spurned his advances. Then the FBI burst in
A Message for Tokyo
Aviation: Found: the Lost Dirigible (American Notes)
Found: the Lost Dirigible
Broadcasting: Saying Yes To Minorities (American Notes)
Saying Yes To Minorities
Congress: Bed Check for The Senate (American Notes)
Bed Check for The Senate
Memorials: A Monument to F.D.R. (American Notes)
A Monument to F.D.R.
Boop, Beep, Blurp, Jingle, Jingle (Grapevine)
Abortion's Hardest Cases: In the Supreme Court and in Louisiana
Should parents have a say in a teenager's decision to end her pregnancy? Do rape victims have special rights? In the Supreme Court and in Louisiana, the abortion battle lines are redefined
Bush: Eating His Words
Cornered by the deficit, Bush proclaims his own brand of "thinking anew" and signs on to the T word. But who will be paying what?
Endangered List of Endangered Species (Grapevine)
Forgotten Daughter of the Week (Grapevine)
Hold The Phone (Grapevine)
California: In The Blazing Eye of the Inferno
As one of the worst fires in California history destroys more than 500 homes and causes $500 million in damage, a TIME contributor watches his house turn into a gutted skeleton -- and then narrowly es
Long Trials, Long Trail (Grapevine)
The Fox-in-the-Chicken-Coop Trophy (Grapevine)
The Go-Between (Grapevine)
The Justice in the Middle
For both sides in the abortion debate, O'Connor is a moving target
Winner of the Week (Grapevine)
WORLD
Germany: We Are All Talking More (Germany)
Amid euphoria and apprehension, a school asks for a new name and gears up for a changing curriculum
Germany: A New Look - Once Again (Germany)
Germany: Ambivalence Amid Plenty (Germany)
The horror of the past is ever present for the minuscule Jewish community
America Abroad: This Too Shall Pass
This Too Shall Pass
Germany: And Now for Sprachvergnugen (Germany)
A TIME correspondent muses about a much maligned language that suddenly many feel they should learn
Germany: Angry At The World (Germany)
Germany: But Don't Hold Your Breath (Germany)
Canada Designing The Future
Now that the Meech Lake accord is dead, what kind of structure will satisfy French Quebec and English Canada in the 21st century?
Germany: Compromised by a Gigantic Lie (Germany)
When a hesitant East Germany decides the fate of its former rulers, who should do the judging?
Germany: Down Memory Lane (Germany)
For the class of '56, no high points and no heroes, but pride in having built a sturdy democracy and belonging to the European family
Germany: Freedom Fling (Germany)
The East German press is dying while being reborn
Germany Toward Unity (Germany)
Germany: Getting The Lion's Share (Germany)
Iran The Politics of Humanitarianism
Looking Around for Ideas
Robert Bourassa ponders what Quebec should do next
Germany: Pet Peeve (Germany)
Germany: Rap It Up (Germany)
Germany: Right Face (Germany)
Germany: Rigmarole (Germany)
Germany: Shopping Hell (Germany)
For lots of weary consumers, the labors of Tantalus
Space: Cloudy Vistas for Big Science
NASA's shuttle hopes spring a leak, and Hubble has eye trouble
Germany: Stagestruck (Germany)
Germany: String Along (Germany)
Germany: Take That! (Germany)
Germany: The Big Merger (Germany)
Nothing like this instant melding of two fundamentally disparate economies has ever happened before, anywhere
Germany: The Oh So Good Life (Germany)
A society turns its restless energies to the cultivation of leisure
Germany: The Power to Shock (Germany)
On a heavily subsidized stage, a Walpurgisnacht of excess -- and an enduring courage to confront uncomfortable issues
Germany: Whose House Is This Anyway? (Germany)
Questions of ownership and tenants' rights in the East are likely to dominate the political discussion
China: Saving Face All Around (World Notes)
Saving Face All Around
Soviet Union: Let's Make A Deal (World Notes)
Let's Make A Deal
The Philippines: Farewell to the Peace Corps (World Notes)
Farewell to the Peace Corps
West Germany: The Wages Of Death (World Notes)
The Wages Of Death
Zambia: Cornmeal and Democracy (World Notes)
Cornmeal and Democracy
SCIENCE
Environment: Letting The Earth Breathe Easier (Environment)
At last, progress is made on ozone, offshore drilling -- and more
Environment: No Peace for the Owl (Environment)
PRESS
Press: The Tuned-Out Generation
A new survey reveals that young people are ignoring the news
RELIGION
Religion: Drawing The Line on Dissent
No more attacks on official teaching, the Pope tells scholars
Religion: Gay Rabbis
Toppling an ancient tradition
ALSO IN THIS ISSUE
Time Magazine Contents Page: July 9, 1990 (Contents)
Vol. 136, No. 2 JULY 9, 1990
Time Magazine Masthead: July 9, 1990 (Masthead)
Vol. 136, No. 2 JULY 9, 1990
BUSINESS
There Was Nowhere to Go but Up
Always On Call
Motorola hopes to connect the globe with cellular phones
BEVERAGES: Down to the Last Drops
Down to the Last Drops
COMPUTERS: Big Blue Wants To Go Home
Big Blue Wants To Go Home
FASHION: Oh, Say, Can You Sell?
Oh, Say, Can You Sell?
INVESTORS: T. Boone Hits A Stone Wall
T. Boone Hits A Stone Wall
Taking Away His Credit Cards
To skirt bankruptcy, Trump agrees to give up command
The Last Roundup?
George Bush has high hopes for a fruitful Houston summit -- and unless it enacts a daring agenda for the '90s, such hoedowns could become obsolete
LAW
Law: A Limited Right to Die
The court affirms the principle, but not for Nancy Cruzan
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
Critics' Voices: Jul. 9, 1990 (Critics' Voices)
PEOPLE
Lewis Powell: The Marble Palace's Southern Gentleman (Interview)
Retired Supreme Court Justice LEWIS POWELL discusses the right of privacy, the role of law clerks and why he voted for capital punishment