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...Maniacs covers Cat Stevens. Why hasn't the twentysomething generation picked up the creative gauntlet? One reason is that the generation believes the artistic climate that existed when the Beatles and the Who were writing is no longer viable. Art, they feel, is not created for the sake of a statement these days. It's written for money...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Living: Proceeding With Caution | 7/16/1990 | See Source »

...communique wound up throwing the "last resort" doctrine into the future; it would be adopted only "with the total withdrawal" of Soviet forces stationed in Eastern Europe. That satisfied Thatcher that any change was merely semantic, and she signed. Mitterrand had misgivings even then, but went along for the sake of alliance solidarity...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: NATO: Helping Hand or Clenched Fist? | 7/16/1990 | See Source »

Even for seasoned veterans of gory movies, some of the deaths are a bit too much--one bad guy gets his eye put out by an icicle. And for the sake of realism, the same blood Willis gets on his hands from his first killing stays on him for the rest of the movie. In every scene, Willis just gets messier and messier, and by the end of the picture, bits of brain are dripping...

Author: By Stephen J. Newman, | Title: 'Diehard 2': Still True to Its Gory-ful Mission | 7/6/1990 | See Source »

...Coniston said it would disband the $700 million pool that funded its takeover bids and proxy fights. But partners Keith Gollust, Paul Tierney and Augustus Oliver are not retiring. They plan to put their bankroll into real estate, venture capital and possibly an occasional takeover deal for old times' sake...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: INVESTMENT: Riding into The Sunset | 7/2/1990 | See Source »

Nonetheless, anyone who has ever endured a public insult can understand why juries act as they do. Words hurt. Juries cannot alleviate pain, but they can, for vengeance's sake, exact a pound of flesh. Their motivation for doing so is reinforced by the perceived indifference of the press to individuals' rights and sensibilities. Though many newspapers have established corrections policies, few offer the aggrieved a hearing before an impartial arbiter. No arbitration process will stave off all lawsuits, of course. But until more news organizations create other remedies for the aggrieved, they and their attorneys will constantly...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Press: Matters Of Fact | 6/11/1990 | See Source »

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