'til Death Do Us Part (Cover Story)
When a woman kills an abusive partner, is it an act of revenge or of self defense? A growing clemency movement argues for a new legal standard.


Cheat And Retreat, for The Umpteenth Time (The Week: Nation)
Once again, Iraq backs down in the face of a move-or-we-shoot ultimatum

Double Helix II (Grapevine)

Exclusive, Members Only, Sort Of . . . (Grapevine)

Fair Isles Fouled By Crude Oil (The Week: Nation)

Forward Spin (Grapevine)

Here's One That's Going Well, Bill (Grapevine)

Hungry For Freedom (The Week: Nation)
Haitian refugees protest a double standard in immigration policy

On The Naughty List (Grapevine)

Prepping Chelsea (The Week: Nation)
The Clintons buck their rhetoric and pick a posh school for their daughter

Put Out That Butt! (The Week: Nation)
The EPA officially recognizes the dangers of secondhand smoke

The Latest Triumph of Russian Science (Grapevine)

The Week Nation (The Week: Nation)

This Is a Honeymoon? (Congress)
A rookie Senator struggles to overcome a wave of controversy

Word Watch (Grapevine)


Beleaguered Boris (The Week World)
Russia tries putting the brakes on an economy careering out of control

Blood Tide Rising (The Week World)
Indian forces carry out one of the worst massacres in Kashmir's history

Et Cetera Another Wall? (The Week World)

From Civil War To Assassination (The Week World)
Amid peace negotiations, Bosnia's Deputy Prime Minister is murdered

Is Singapore a Model for the West? (Asia)
Sure, but only if citizens are willing to give up some of their freedoms in exchange for low crime, no drug problem and spotless streets

Shootout In Mogadishu (The Week World)
As diplomats meet, U.S. forces take the offensive against bandits

Under Fire (United Nations)
A year into office, Secretary-General Boutros-Ghali finds himself and the U.N. tested by the new world disorder

Unspeakable Crimes (China)
A dissident provides compelling evidence of the most shocking atrocities committed during the darkest days of the Cultural Revolution


The Dark Side of the Cosmos
As astronomers struggle to illuminate the nature of dark matter, a new report hints that as much as 97% of the universe could be made of the mystery stuff


Cosmic Catastrophe (The Week Health & Science)

Paging Dr. Clinton (Health Care)
The President-elect promised to prescribe a speedy cure for the growing medical crisis, but he is still rummaging through his first-aid kit

The Hottest Import To Hit Japan (The Week Health & Science)
Is plutonium the country's fuel -- or folly -- of the future?

Tyrannosaurus Tiny (The Week Health & Science)
A dog-size carnivore may have been a founding father of the dinosaur clan


Et Cetera Touchdown (The Week: Society)

Et Cetera Worst Fears (The Week: Society)

Hatred Turns Out Not To Be Color-Blind (The Week: Society)
An FBI report finds that most bias crimes are committed against blacks

Two Who Transformed Their Worlds (Culture)
Dizzy Gillespie 1917-1993

Two Who Transformed Their Worlds Rudolf Nureyev 1938-1993 (Culture)


A Heavenly Host In Georgia
A woman's claim to hear the word of the Virgin Mary lures thousands of miracle seekers to the remote town of Conyers


The Next Magic Box?
With his whiz-bang Multiplayer and big-time backers, Trip Hawkins hopes to revolutionize home electronics


Clinton's People
Just a Couple of Hicks With 40 Million Viewers Producers LINDA BLOODWORTH-THOMASON and HARRY THOMASON, who lent the campaign a Hollywood touch at crucial moments, now mastermind the Inauguration

The Political Interest
Moving Toward Gridlock II

Time Magazine Contents Page January 18, 1993 Volume 141 No. 3 (Contents)

Time Magazine Masthead January 18, 1993 Volume 141 No. 3 (Masthead)

An Even Bigger Bird (The Week: Business)
Boeing looks to a partnership in Europe for the next generation of jets

Capitalist Cons (The Week: Business)

Et Cetera Taurus Triumphant (The Week: Business)

Last in A Dreary Line: Clinton's Budget Vow (The Week: Business)
New figures end his hope of halving the federal deficit in four years

Same Old Stars (The Week: Business)
Once again, cinema success is spelled p-r-e-d-i-c-t-a-b-l-e


Who's Reading Your Screen?
A ruling that White House notes are public business raises questions about how private any E-mail can be


A Golden Goldberg (Reviews Music)

Death in the 'Hood (Reviews Books)

Frets And Flourishes (Reviews Music)

Short Takes (Reviews)

The Banality Of Power (Reviews Books)

Turning To Black Roots (Reviews Theater)


Waiting for The Windfall (Personal Finance)
Ready to inherit a $5.3 trillion fortune, many baby boomers can't help feeling a bit smug. Too bad things won't be that easy.


It's Real Love

The Burden Of Being Bill's Brother (Profile)
Far from presidential timber, Roger Clinton is still trying to find his own voice. For starters, he has snagged a record deal.


From the Publisher (From The Publisher)


How Conservatism Can Come Back