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Badminton:
Controversies:
Teams:
Men's Gymnastics:
Websites Galore!:
Ramos' Covert Mission:
KASHMIR: Violence in the Valley
PUBLISHING: Just Say "No!"
Warsaw Pact: Getting the Polish automaker back on track
Endgame: She's still the Princess of Wales, but no H.R.H
CINEMA: A Mexican actress who has caught Hollywood's eye
COVER IMAGE: Photograph by Tim Graham--Sygma
Copyright 1996 Time Inc. All rights reserved.
COVER Here Comes Wills
Endgame:She's still the Princess of Wales, but no H.R.H
TURKEY: Power Sharing with the Secular
BAHRAIN: More Tensions in the Gulf
CAMPAIGN '96:Welcome to the Party!
Behind the Scenes:
MEDIA: Get Those Remote Controls Ready!
Men's Middle- and Long-Distance Track:
Men's Gymnastics:
Triple Jump:
Controversies:
CINEMA: A Mexican actress who has caught Hollywood's eye
COVER IMAGE: Photograph by Tim Graham--Sygma
Copyright 1996 Time Inc. All rights reserved.
BEHIND THE SCENES:Unsteady Trigger Finger
MANUFACTURING Is China Stealing Jobs?
Men's Middle and Long-Distance Track:
Men's Gymnastics:
Triple Jump:
Controversies:
Badminton:
Websites Galore!:
CINEMA:
COVER IMAGE: Photograph by Tim Graham--Sygma
Copyright 1996 Time Inc. All rights reserved.
ASIA
THE OLYMPICS
100-M DASH: So Much To-Do, So Little Time
The shortest race in the Olympics is also the longest running
and most fabled. And for the 100th anniversary Games in Atlanta,
they will be a matching set of tantalizings events
Indonesia has grown accustomed to being No. 1, and
the team intends to keep it that way
China's women athletes must still outrun
skepticism inspired by not so long ago doping scandals
Vietnam's athletes are poor and untrained, but the
country is responding to the siren call of competition
After a family tragedy, Belarus' champion
Vitali Scherbo wants to win big and cash in
The Internet goes to the Games
ASIA
PHILIPPINES: Coming In from the Jungle
Misuari agrees to run for Governor, but Christians protest
Getting Gaddafi to sign on
Demand for coverage at gunpoint has traumatized the press
A new book warns of plots to contain China's growth
BUSINESS
COMPANIES:A New Crown Jewel for Wales
A plan for the largest ever investment made by a foreign company
in Europe reflects Korea's frenetic effort to globalize its
businesses and move production offshore
SCIENCE
TECHNOLOGY: Flying with the Sun
A conventional airplane gets off the ground on solar power
EUROPE
COVER: Here Comes Wills
His misfit parents have finished their business with each other.
Attention now turns to the promise of the next generation and
the future King William V
THE ARTS
THEATER:Without new plays, London could go dark
TRAVELER'S ADVISORY
EUROPE
NORTHERN IRELAND:"Marching Season"
A police decision to obstruct a historic march sparks an
explosion of violence in Ulster, revealing that Ireland is still
locked in its prision of bitter sectarian hostility
His misfit parents have finished their business with each other.
Attention now turns to the promise of the next generation and
the future King William V
In a very odd coupling, Erbakan and Ciller form an alliance
MIDDLE EAST
FOREIGN POLICY: No Bill, No Bibi, No Deal
he two leaders meet, and the tone is formal--and cool
Khalifa's regime detains a Shi'ite, and violence is on the rise
UNITED STATES
VIEW FROM WASHINGTON: Keeping an Eye on Iran
Tehran's stepped-up assassination campaign is a warning
Are enough voters still craving sacrifice to give Perot a shot?
False starts and bad calls for Dole
BUSINESS
WALL STREET: The IPO Boom Goes Bust
Why highflyers like Pixar and Netscape have lost altitud
Murdoch and Kirch plan to bring digital TV to Germany
SCIENCE
TECHNOLOGY:Flying with the Sun
A conventional airplane gets off the ground on solar power
THE OLYMPICS
100-M DASH:So Much To-Do, So Little Time
The shortest race in the Olympics is also the longest running
and most fabled. And for the 100th anniversary Games in Atlanta,
they will be a matching set of tantalizings events
It's the Africans who
hold the world records and will probably win gold
After a family tragedy, Belarus' champion
Vitali Scherbo wants to win big and cash in
Britain's Jonathan Edwards seeks to overcome fame
China's women athletes must outrun scandals
THE ARTS
THEATER: Without new plays, London could go dark
UNITED STATES
CAMPAIGN '96: Welcome to the Party!
Ross Perot has a party; he even has a primary challenger. What
he may not have is voter interest come November
A pressured Dole dithers on assault weapons
EUROPE
NORTHERN IRELAND: Marches and Madness
A three-century-old event sets off a week of rioting
BUSINESS
RESTAURANTS: That's Eatertainment
Theme dining is the hottest trend in the restaurant
industry--again. Some 25 years after Hard Rock started it all,
Planet Hollywood, Rain Forest Cafe and others are packing them in
If U.S. workers are more efficient, why are Boeing and others
exporting work to China?
SCIENCE
ARCHAEOLOGY: The Secrets of Snefru
Reopening the magificent pyramids of Egypt's "Good King"
OLYMPICS
100-M DASH: So Much To-Do, So Little Time
The shortest race in the Olympics is also the longest running
and most fabled. And for the 100th anniversary Games in Atlanta,
they will be a matching set of tantalizings events
It's the Africans who
hold the world records and will probably win gold
Belarus' champion Vitali Scherbo wants to win big
Britain's Jonathan Edwards seeks to overcome fame
China's women athletes must still outrun scandals
Indonesia has grown accustomed to being No. 1, and
the team intends to keep it that way
The Internet goes to the Games
THE ARTS
THEATER:
Without new plays, London could go dark
A Mexican actress who has caught Hollywood's eye
TRAVELER'S ADVISORY