TITLE: NEWSWEEK magazine
[Vintage News-week magazine, with all the news, features, photographs and vintage ADS! -- See FULL contents below!]
ISSUE DATE: December 29, 1997/January, 5 1998, Volume CLYXI, No. 1
CONDITION: Standard sized magazine, Approx 8oe" X 11". COMPLETE and in clean, VERY GOOD condition. (See photo)

IN THIS ISSUE:
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COVER: 1997 in Cartoons, in Review. COVER: Illustration by Mike Luckovich for NEWSWEEK.

[FULL NEWSWEEK LISTINGS]:
Periscope; NATIONAL AFFAIRS: Bill's Last Chance for a Legacy, By Howard Fineman As prosperous Americans pay more attention to capital than the Capitol, can Clinton persuade us to embrace the world? PLUS: From Diana to the nanny trial, 1997 was the year of the tear. By Kenneth Auchincloss The White House tapes that weren't: what if it had been Nixon's Cuban missile crisis? By Jerry Adler In the Nicer Nineties, it's hip to be philanthropic. But it's not as easy as it looks. By Jonathan Alter.

INTERNATIONAL: A Hiccup--Or Global Meltdown? By Bill Powell Inside the Great Asian Market Bust. PLUS: A dissident urges the United States to pressure China's reluctant reformers. By Wei Jingsheng East-West fusion --in culture, fashion, food and money--is changing the world. By Michael Elliott Tony Blair on the new and the old Britain. By Michael Glennon & Stryker McGuire How democratic governments still manage to trample on basic rights. By Fareed Zakaria.

BUSINESS: A Blow to the Microsoft Empire, By Steven Levy The software giant faces the prospect of life without world domination. PLUS: On the stock market, it won't be eternal summer forever. By Allan Sloan Japan's financial conquest that sputtered. By Robert J. Samuelson The bad news - living large is getting pricey. By John Leland & Anne Underwood.

SOCIETY: The New Celestial Capitalists, By Sharon Begley Business is beginning to view the heavens as the final (profit-making) frontier. PLUS: Sports are supposed to bring us all together, but they've never been more divisive. By Frank Derord In a race obsessed nation affirmative action on campus faces its latest test. By Larry Reibstein The PaimPilot: -- teeny-weeny Gizmo of the Year. By Katie Hefner.

LIFESTYLE: A Little Help From Serotonin, By Geoffrey Cowley & Anne Underwood Could a single brain chemical be the answer to everything? PLUS: Brandon Tartikoff, the kid who saved television. By Richard Turner It's finally happened-- S&M has gone mainstream. By Rick Marin.

THE ARTS: A Feast of Literary Delights, By Malcolm Jones Jr. & Ray Sawhill Publishers may have felt shaky, but for writers and readers it was a year of riches. PLUS: In the art world, shock tactics were in. So what else is new? By Peter Plagens For better and for worse, women in pop music rocked. By Karen Schoemer.

Perspectives 1997.
George F. Will.


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