Top PageMagazinesU.S. News & World Report
| ID Code | Z1053.3U0010001 |
|---|---|
| Title | U.S. News & World Report |
| Volume | Jul. 31, 1995 Vol.119 No.5 |
| Author | |
| Publisher | U.S. News & World Report |
| Place of Publication | Washington, DC |
| Publication Date | 1995/07/31 |
| Language | 英語 eng |
| Pages | 68 |
| Size (cm) | 27 |
| ISSN | 0041-5537 |
| TOC | OUTLOOK 6 One week. Bosnia's faces of despair 8 Outlook. Waco revisited; Chicago's overflowing morgue; business scams 16 On society. John Leo deplores the "modern primitives" 18 Washington whispers. A new trade office to absorb Commerce Department duties U.S. NEWS 22 Reform by 1,000 cuts. The red Republican revolution in going largely unnoticed 25 Idea and reality. Equal opportunity is easy in theory, hard in practice 27 Should journalists be advocates? A murder case pits conscience against duty 28 The tug of war in Clinton's head. The battle to sway the president 30 On politics. Gloria Borger looks at Capitol Hill's two-ring circus WORLD REPORT 31 Lined up in Bosnia. The West threatens airstrikes to stop the Serbs 36 Pro and con. Is Bosnia America's fight? 37 Yeltsin in down, but Russia isn't out. His illness fuels Kremlin infighting BUSINESS 38 Driving a hard bargain. Frugal customers won't spend without a good deal 40 Knocking on opportunity's door. Westinghouse may make a bid for CBS 41 Strongmen of technology. Chip makers take a pounding but still have muscle 43 On the economy. Susan Denzer provides a guide to key issues in tax reform SPECIAL REPORT 44 Cover story: Shock wave. It began like the creation of the universe, with an unimaginable burst of light. Then came the fireball. Millions of degrees at its core, the atomic bomb sucked the life from Hiroshima, ended the most destructive war in history and altered global politics and war forever 61 A city and nation reborn. Hiroshima mirrors Japan's unique economic strategy NEWS YOU CAN USE 63 A hankering for space. Took in Apollo 13 and want more? Here's where to go 65 Tax tips. Is your venture a hobby or a business? 66 Newswatch. No more credit card; double-teaming arthritis; cybercafes 67 On money. Jack Egan gauges the market's next move,now that some of the air has been let out of the tech bobble 68 Editorial. Where have all the jobs gone? COVER: Photo illustration by USN & WR. Photos: (top) Hiroshima Peace Culture Foundation; (bottom) U.S. Air Force, courtesy of National Air and Space Museum |
| Notes | Cover title: Hiroshima, The Aftershocks |