COVER
Welfare Reform: We Go After the Real Source of This Problem (Cover Stories)
Last Friday, President Clinton spoke about welfare reform with correspondents Ann Blackman and James Carney:
Welfare Reform: The Vicious Cycle (Cover Stories)
When young, single women have children, it almost guarantees they will be poor. Can welfare reform break the pattern?
Want A Baby? First Get a Life (Cover Stories)
First Get a Life
NATION
Campaign Literature We'Ll Never See (Chronicles)
Dispatches: Welcome to Ground Zero, Rwanda (Chronicles)
Welcome to Ground Zero, Rwanda
Health Report: Jun. 20, 1994 (Chronicles)
Homecoming of the Week (Chronicles)
In the Dark (Chronicles)
Informed Sources: Jun. 20, 1994 (Chronicles)
Colin Powell, the Reluctant Candidate (Chronicles / Inside Washington)
Colin Powell, the Reluctant Candidate
Socks Isn't the Only Catty One (Chronicles)
The 10 Most Popular Names for Boats (Chronicles)
The Week June 5-11 (Chronicles)
What Money Can Buy (Elections)
Challenging incumbents has become a rich person's game. But what kind of Congress will that create?
While The Gettin's Good (Politics)
Louisiana's sly, four-term Governor says he won't run again. And for now he won't say why.
Winners & Losers: Jun. 20, 1994 (Chronicles)
WORLD
A Voice in the Wilderness (Russia)
Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn preaches his message of moral renewal in the hinterlands, but will Moscow listen?
Hurry Up and Wait (Diplomacy)
In coping with Haiti, Korea and Bosnia, Clinton hopes to buy time and avoid stiffer measures
Thoughts From a Slow Train Across Russia (Russia)
SCIENCE
Ancient Creatures in a Lost World (Environment)
In an isolated, rugged region that divides Vietnam and Laos, scientists find a trove of new species
HEALTH & MEDICINE
Streptomania Hits Home (Medicine)
A bacterial strain that terrified Britain pops up in the U.S., but doctors say there's no need to panic
PRESS
All The News That's Fit
Too much graphic violence on TV? Now local stations are coming up with an option: G-rated broadcasts.
SPORT
190 Countries Can't Be Wrong
The World Cup begins this week and will be followed intently around the globe -- except by the host nation
ALSO IN THIS ISSUE
On the Money: How to Say You're Sorry (Business)
Still Brave at Heart (The Presidency)
On Normandy's beaches the past returned to infuse the present with new meaning
Magazine Contents Page (Contents)
June 20, 1994 -- Vol. 143, No. 25
Time Magazine Masthead (Masthead)
June 20, 1994 -- Vol 143 No. 25
BUSINESS
Rock 'N' Roll's Holy War
Pearl Jam's crusade against Ticketmaster triggers a needed debate over outrageous ticket prices
The High Cost of Saving (Banking)
Customers grow irate as banks relentlessly jack up service fees and demand ever larger deposits
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
BOOKS: A Time to Kill? (Arts & Media / BOOKS)
John Grisham writes a serious novel about the death penalty
BOOKS: City of the Living Dead E.L. (Arts & Media / BOOKS)
Doctorow's The Waterworks mixes a bizarre horror story with the sights and sounds of 19th-century Manhattan
BOOKS: Growing Up with a Killer (Arts & Media / BOOKS)
Gary Gilmore's brother seeks the cause of evil in his family
MUSIC: Street Stories (Arts & Media / MUSIC)
Rapper Nas blends smooth melodies and harsh themes
THEATER: Sushi and Soul (Arts & Media / THEATER)
The Hot Mikado is gospel but not a la Gilbert and Sullivan
CINEMA: Sympathy for the Bedeviled (Arts & Media / CINEMA)
Smart, funny, romantic, Wolf is a horror film for grownups
THEATER: The Lady Becomes the Tiger (Arts & Media / THEATER)
The Woman Warrior makes grand spectacle of a writer's youth
CINEMA: The Mouse Roars (Arts & Media / CINEMA)
Like Disney's other recent cartoon features, The Lion King is winning and gorgeous; like Disney's animated classics, it also touches primal emotions
PEOPLE
A Way to Live, the Way to Die: Dennis Potter (1935-1994) (Obituary)
Dennis Potter: 1935-1994