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Monitor articles for January 08, 1987
- Pretoria scores win over students
- Fleet's in, but students think it should be out
- Zimbabwe and Mozambique: unrealized potential. War stagnates promising Mozambican economy
- Pickens makes new bid
- Handbook of ways to cope with technological risks
- Stricter regulation sought over labs using animals in research. Proposal in Cambridge, Mass., reflects goals of national drive
- Soviets reconsider banned novel
- BAD, really good, wins British award; here's why
- In hot phase of German campaign, battle is for post-vote plums
- Elegant simplicity
- Monsoon hunters
- Overpowering Giants lead NFL's quartet of playoff survivors
- CADILLAC. Once synonymous with luxury, and all that is opulent and grandiose, this peculiarly American eight-cylinder dream has lost some of its gla...
- Learning from neighbors
- In the Ice Age
- Looking back to some musical highlights of 1986
- Reagan asks to end oil windfall-profits tax
- With barriers down, stock rises ripple through world markets
- An `inferior' education in a one-room schoolhouse
- Will politics infect the Irancontra probe? Two special congressional panels and the new independent counsel have begun the second phase of the probe...
- Life in a battleground. For the Monitor's correspondent, a year in South Africa has revealed glimpses of hope and helplessness. One example: the ret...
- Buying a car in Europe still has its pluses
- ARTS SCENE
- `Playing for time' won't cure world debt crisis, authors warn
- W. German politicians are household gnomes
- When is a tax not a tax? Call it a `user fee'
- Playthings from the past. Wenham Museum's doll collection chronicles `the golden age of toymaking'
- Toronto a target of Sunday closing law
- Gurney's hour has come on Broadway
- Journalist explores politics and power inside the Kremlin
- Multitudes for healing
- Japan's `Year of Rabbit'. Trade surplus, unemployment, Nakasone's exit signal '87 will be highly unpredictable
- Countless