| The Economist (UK) 1993 |
| Title | Subject | Authors |
|---|
| 486 and counting. (microprocessor industry affected by court case) | Business, international | |
| A battle, not the war. (Russia) | Business, international | |
| A bear in bull's clothing. (Japan's stock market) | Business, international | |
| A beer with the Canadians. (North American Free Trade Agreement) | Business, international | |
| A better class of price war. (European business travel) | Business, international | |
| A better Congress. (campaign finance reform) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| A better prescription. (World Bank position on health care in developing countries) | Business, international | |
| A bleeding poet. (Tony Harrison) | Business, international | |
| A bout of nerves: France. | Business, international | |
| A budget for survival. (Norman Lamont's UK budget) | Business, international | |
| A bullet for teacher: violence in schools. (children with guns) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| A carry-on: Poland. (parliamentary vote of no confidence) | Business, international | |
| A cheap-money budget. (UK economic policy) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Achilles and the tortoise: X-ray lithography. (making silicon microcircuitry) | Business, international | |
| A chip in the old block. (Wind River Systems, software maker) | Business, international | |
| A city speaks: Mexico. (Mexico City, Mexico) | Business, international | |
| A comedy of errors. (risk management) (A Survey of International Banking) | Business, international | Andrew Freeman |
| A condom in your pocket: New York's school boards. (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| A conspiracy theory: British institutions: the BBC. | Business, international | |
| A contact sport: the Texas Senate race. | Business, international | |
| A country by any other name: Greece and Macedonia. (dispute over name of new country of Macedonia) | Business, international | |
| A country of countries: the regions. (Russia) | Business, international | |
| A country on the edge. (Greece Survey) | Business, international | Brian Beedham |
| A dangerous warmth. (relations between Taiwan and China) | Business, international | |
| A day at the races. | Business, international | |
| A deal? South Africa. (political compromise) | Business, international | |
| A Detroit rescue: Tatra. (Czech automobile manufacturer) | Business, international | |
| A devil on wheels in China. (luxury cars) | Business, international | |
| Adios: Spanish peseta. | Business, international | |
| A disappearing world. (British coal miners) | Business, international | |
| A discomforting neighbour: Yemen. | Business, international | |
| A dose of the HIPCs: health care. (health insurance purchasing co-operatives)(American Survey) | Business, international | |
| A few dollars more. (Russia's need for economic aid) | Business, international | |
| A few sparks over the Scheldt. (Antwerp '93 arts celebration in Belgium) | Business, international | |
| Affluent apparatchicks. (salaries and perquisites at international monetary institutions) | Business, international | |
| A formidable baton to pass. (presidential transition) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| A fresh prince: Jamaica. (upcoming elections) | Business, international | |
| After AIDS: homosexual politics. (American Survey ) | Business, international | |
| After Attali: EBRD. (European Bank for Reconstruction and Development) | Business, international | |
| After Bosnia, GATT is easy: European foreign policy. (General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade) | Business, international | |
| After Hani. (South African democratic process in wake of murder of Communist Party leader Chris Hani) | Business, international | |
| After NAFTA. (North American Free Trade Agreement) | Business, international | |
| After Ozal: Turkey. (death of Turgut Ozal) (Obituary) | Business, international | |
| After Saddam. (military intervention in Iraq) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| After such knowledge. (development of atomic bomb) | Business, international | |
| After Suharto. (presidential succession) (Survey of Indonesia) | Business, international | |
| After the blast. (World Trade Center bombing) | Business, international | |
| After the war is over: land mines. (International Committee of the Red Cross begins investigation into danger of land mines to civilians after civil wars end) | Business, international | |
| After this long hot summer. (Los Angeles, California, mayoral elections) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| A fund in wolf's clothing? (US pension funds) | Business, international | |
| A gay gene? (possible genetic cause for homosexuality) | Business, international | |
| A German phoenix. (Dresden, Germany, rebuilds) | Business, international | |
| A giant sucking sound: immigration. (Mexicans working in the United States) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| A glance at the clock: free trade. (Carlos Salinas de Gortari, Bill Clinton discuss the North American Free Trade Agreement) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| A global game of monopoly? (Survey of Multinationals supplement) | Business, international | |
| A golden lever. (gold prices and US bond market) | Business, international | |
| A gunpoint constitution: Myanmar. | Business, international | |
| A handful of dust? Indians. (American Survey)(Navajo reservation epidemic) | Business, international | |
| A helping hand? (assisted suicide advocate Dr. Jack Kevorkian) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| A hero's trial: Thailand. (prime minister Anand Panyarachun) | Business, international | |
| A hole in Sri Lanka. (political violence) | Business, international | |
| Air drop on Bosnia. (United States humanitarian aid to former Yugoslavia) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| A Japanese puzzle. (Japanese capital) | Business, international | |
| A job for China. (nuclear nonproliferation in Asia) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| A just man. (Justice Thurgood Marshall) (American Survey) (Obituary) | Business, international | |
| A kinder gentler Hollywood. (film industry) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Alan Greenspan and the embrace of the duchesses. (US monetary policy) | Business, international | |
| A la recherche du temps perdu: British institutions: The Times. (newspaper) | Business, international | |
| A lasting reminder. (special section; A Survey of Waste and the Environment: All That Remains) | Business, international | |
| A Latin big bang. (finance and banking) (Mexico Survey) | Business, international | |
| Algeria plus one. (military coup) | Business, international | |
| A licence to kill: guns. (loose restrictions on Virginia gun dealers) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| A little push: Japan. (realignment of political parties) | Business, international | |
| All aboard: Italy. (politics) | Business, international | |
| All aboard. (Los Angeles Metrorail) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| All fall down. (failure of major software projects) | Business, international | |
| All life's troubles. (British life insurance) | Business, international | |
| All method, no madness: Halifax Building Society. (Company Profile) | Business, international | |
| All-powerful warrior. (Mobutu Sese Seko Kuku Ngbendu wa za Banga, leader of Zaire) | Business, international | |
| All sax, no sound: Australia. (Labor Party wins election) | Business, international | |
| All strung up: Federal Express. | Business, international | |
| All talk: industrial policy. | Business, international | |
| All talk? North Korea. (foreign relations regarding nuclear weapons) | Business, international | |
| All the way. (Israel's exile of 415 Palestinians) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| All thumbs: design faults. (Spring Design festival, Barcelona, Spain) | Business, international | |
| All together now? CS First Boston. (rivalry between investment bank's branches) | Business, international | |
| All together now: HDTV. (high definition television) | Business, international | |
| Almighty profits: Ukraine. (privatization) | Business, international | |
| A long climb out of the pit. (British banks) | Business, international | |
| A loser's game. (stock markets) | Business, international | |
| A lost world. (communism in Sri Lanka) | Business, international | |
| Amaizing stories. (the spread of corn and civilization in North America) | Business, international | |
| A map for peace. (Bosnia-Herzegovina) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| A market for the past: nostalgia. (British telephone booths) | Business, international | |
| A matter of choice: hanging. (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| AMB revisited: German insurance. (Aachener un Munchener 25% share bought by Assurances Generales de France) | Business, international | |
| America drops in. (airlift to Bosnia) | Business, international | |
| American accent: African films. | Business, international | |
| American dream? Banks as insurers. | Business, international | |
| American dreams. (international aspects of the securities industry) | Business, international | |
| America's little fellows surge ahead. (small business export trade) | Business, international | |
| America's sluggish recovery. (inflation ) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| America the superfit. (labor productivity) | Business, international | |
| America v. Islam. (reaction to US retaliatory attack on Iraq for alleged assassination attempt against George Bush) | Business, international | |
| A missile too many? (President Bush orders US bombings of Iraqi defences for violations of United Nations resolutions) | Business, international | |
| Among the rich: Indonesia. (rich and poor) | Business, international | |
| A nation of buggers. (electronic surveillance devices) | Business, international | |
| An Augean task: Vancouver Stock Exchange. | Business, international | |
| Anchor away? European currencies. (anchor currency for the European Exchange Mechanism) | Business, international | |
| Ancient monuments: stadiums. | Business, international | |
| And a bitter parting in Italy. (Socialist Party) | Business, international | |
| ... and I claim by $43 billion. (economic aid to Russia and elsewhere) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| And now oil: Colombia. (implications of new petroleum wealth for Colombian economy) | Business, international | |
| And on the seventh day .... (British Sunday trading laws) | Business, international | |
| ... And round: the Uruguay round.... (trade talks) | Business, international | |
| And so it goes on: Italy. (political corruption) | Business, international | |
| And the waters prevailed. (1993 Midwestern floods) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| And your mother dresses you funny. (unorthodox Converse sneaker advertising) | Business, international | |
| An economic bog: Ireland. (economic woes) | Business, international | |
| An editor's farewell. (Rupert Pennant-Rea leaves The Economist) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| A new beginning: Pakistan. (interim government) | Business, international | |
| A new, big ally. (Bosnian peace plan) | Business, international | |
| A new Great Idea. (Greece Survey)(economic, military policy) | Business, international | |
| A new nuclear state: Ukraine. | Business, international | |
| An exciting field to work in. (earth's magnetic field) | Business, international | |
| An Islamic awakening. (Survey of Indonesia) | Business, international | |
| A Nobel act: Myanmar. (Nobel laureate Aung San Suu Kyi) | Business, international | |
| An offer they cannot refuse: China. (bond purchases) | Business, international | |
| An old-fashioned strike: South Korea. (strike against Hyundai Group is out of step with new politics) | Business, international | |
| Another clanger: steel trade. | Business, international | |
| Another country. (Eritrea, Ethiopia) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Another try: Kashmir. (possible end to civil war) | Business, international | |
| Antidisestablishmentarianism. ('Economist' survey of Britain's political and social leaders) | Business, international | |
| Antonio's turn: Bank of Italy. (new governor Antonio Fazio) | Business, international | |
| An um, if not a no: Malaysia. (United Malays National Organization) | Business, international | |
| An unequal opportunity employer. (European Commission) | Business, international | |
| Any offers? East German industry. | Business, international | |
| Any old iron? (converting to a reduced-defense economy in Connecticut) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Any which way but down: Japanese stockmarket. | Business, international | |
| A one-way bet? The yen. (interest rates) | Business, international | |
| A package for Cuba. (aid from exiles) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| A palace fit for a junta. (Myanmar) | Business, international | |
| A paper peace: Afghanistan. | Business, international | |
| A parable of talents. (Credit Lyonnais hires Creative Artists Agency) | Business, international | |
| Apartheid comes to Europe. (camps for Muslims in Bosnia-Herzegovina) | Business, international | |
| A party ill at ease with itself. (British Conservative Party) (Column) (Column) | Business, international | |
| A party implodes: Paraguay. (Colorado Party could lose May 9, 1993 presidential election) | Business, international | |
| A peace lost? Bosnia. | Business, international | |
| A persistently nuclear nightmare. (Ukraine, Russian parliament impede START-2 nuclear disarmament treaty) | Business, international | |
| Apocalypse Asia. (North Korea's plans to withdraw from the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| A puzzled people. (the Balkan crisis) (American Survey) (Column) | Business, international | |
| A quarter of a blood-soaked loaf. (peace talks for Bosnian civil war) | Business, international | |
| A question of care. (social programs in Asia) | Business, international | |
| A rainbow of revolution: Italy. (April 1993 referendums) | Business, international | |
| A renaissance? Contemporary poetry. (British poetry) | Business, international | |
| Argosies of magic sails. (space based mirrors) | Business, international | |
| A riskier world. (A Survey of International Banking) | Business, international | |
| Armageddon and Appalachia: tobacco. (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Armoured autos. (O'Gara-Hess & Eisenhardt Armouring) | Business, international | |
| A rock too large: the deficit. (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| A Royal mess: Canadian banking. (Royal Trustco) | Business, international | |
| Art or science? (response to criticism of 'The Foundations of Corporate Success') (Letter to the Editor) | Business, international | |
| A Russian view of the world. (Russia's Security Council Foreign Policy Commission) | Business, international | |
| A sacred limping cow: oil in Latin America. (international trade) | Business, international | |
| A short, not very sharp, punch. (US retaliation towards Iraqi aggression) | Business, international | |
| A Short story. (chess champion contender Nigel Short) | Business, international | |
| A shot in the foot: South Africa. (Afrikaner racism) | Business, international | |
| Asian promise: Japanese manufacturing. | Business, international | |
| Asia's arms race: gearing up. | Business, international | |
| Asia unleashed. (international relations) (Editorial) (Cover Story) | Business, international | |
| A Singapore saga. (conflict with Economist magazine leads to restricted circulation) | Business, international | |
| A six-day flight plan. (EL Al Israel Airlines) | Business, international | |
| Asking silly questions: Russia. (Boris Yeltsin gets his referendum, with Congress' questions) | Business, international | |
| Ask the devil: Sweden (economic crisis) | Business, international | |
| A slap on the wrist. (Stacey Koon and Laurence Powell receive light sentence for Rodney King beating) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| A slender reed: Italy. (Carlo Azeglio Ciampi's new government) | Business, international | |
| A smell of decay: local government. | Business, international | |
| A soft touch: farming. (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| A sort of safety: Asian and Pacific links. (Association of South East Asian Nations meeting focuses on security and trade) | Business, international | |
| Aspects of light. (quantum mechanics) | Business, international | |
| A spoonful of sugar: Mexico and Brazil. | Business, international | |
| Assault course: the Middle East. (ceasefire between Israel and Lebanon) | Business, international | |
| A start, at least: Haiti. (foreign aid) | Business, international | |
| Asterix le Gaulliste. (political apathy in France) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| A strange new pattern of stars: European Community. (negotiations of potential new Community members) | Business, international | |
| A structural hacks initiative. (trade policy) | Business, international | David Hale |
| A synopsis: the royal family. | Business, international | |
| A tale of two districts: Texas schools. (disparity in public school funding) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| At America's door. (immigration) (Editorial) (Cover Story) | Business, international | |
| A target for protection. (Japanese trade) | Business, international | |
| At arm's length, or closer? Puerto Rico. (relations with U.S.) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| A tartan tale. (kilts back in fashion) | Business, international | |
| At his request. (Saddam Hussein) (Editorial) (Cover Story) | Business, international | |
| A three-headed monster: Zaire. (rival prime ministers) | Business, international | |
| A tiger stirs. (economic reform in India) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| A time for tinkering. (portfolios) | Business, international | |
| At last, the knife: Britain. (changes in cabinet personnel) | Business, international | |
| Atoms and solid matter. (Greece Survey)(modern Greece democratic reform) | Business, international | |
| A touching of fingertips. (Middle East peace talks) | Business, international | |
| A touch of spring. (Somali peace accord) | Business, international | |
| A trial of strength: defence cuts. (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| A trifle for a truffle. | Business, international | |
| A trip down the black current. (author Tim Severin plans raft trip from Hong Kong to California) | Business, international | |
| Attali appalling. (Jacques Attali) | Business, international | |
| At the bat: Blockbuster Entertainment. | Business, international | |
| A twinge of tax: Michigan. (tax policy) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| A twisty, turny thing. (enzyme responsible for proliferation of the HIV virus in patients) | Business, international | |
| Audience appeal: Italy. (public eagerly watches arrests of government and business leaders) | Business, international | |
| Australia's hard choice. (election of the new finance minister) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| A votive offering. (British by-election results) | Business, international | |
| Awaiting the German ja. (German constitutional court tests Maastricht treaty) | Business, international | |
| A war without mercy. (Egyptian crackdown on fundamentalists) | Business, international | |
| Awe-inspiring. (science fiction) | Business, international | |
| A wicked little wicket-game. (European Community trade policy) (Editorial) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| A wide choice of ways to choose. (electoral methods) | Business, international | |
| A word up your nose. (overuse and misuse of the word, 'community') (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| A world more scared than scaring. (United Nations policy towards besieged Bosnian Muslims in the former Yugoslavia) | Business, international | |
| Babangida must go. (Nigerian President General Ibrahim Babangida) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Back from the brink: Philadelphia. (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Back from the dead. (Great Britain; royal commissions) | Business, international | |
| Back in business: American retailing. | Business, international | |
| Back in fashion: multinationals. (Survey of Multinationals supplement) | Business, international | |
| Backing off. (computer navigation and radar for automobiles) | Business, international | |
| Back into high-yield bonds. (Italy's, Spain's, Sweden's credit markets) | Business, international | |
| Back to basics: baroque music. (compact disc reissues) | Business, international | |
| Back to go: criminal justice. (trial of William Lozano)(American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Back to mother. (West Indian islands that do not want independence) | Business, international | |
| Back to the drawing board. (Survey of the European Community) | Business, international | Daniel Franklin |
| Back to the futures: Japanese derivatives. (new Tokyo Stock Exchange Rules) | Business, international | |
| Back to the ghetto? (segregation) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Bad day at Bad Kleinen: Germany. (domestic terrorism and the police) | Business, international | |
| Bad old ways? Mexico. (election fraud) | Business, international | |
| Bad weather, wrong forecast: Japan. (economic growth) | Business, international | |
| Bailing out: Michigan. (public school funding) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Balancing act: insider dealing. (regulating stock markets) | Business, international | |
| Balladur's balancing act. (French Prime Minister Edouard Balladur's economic policy) | Business, international | |
| Bananas: development in the west. (Build Absolutely Nothing Anywhere Near Anybody: Boulder, Colorado, policy) (American survey) | Business, international | |
| Banana split. (banana trade) | Business, international | |
| Bandwagons and barriers. (technology standards) | Business, international | |
| Bang? The Maastricht treaty. (Britain and the social chapter of the treaty) | Business, international | |
| Bankers at bay. (World Bank and European Bank for Reconstruction and Development lack direction) | Business, international | |
| Banking on the poor. (community-development banks) | Business, international | |
| Banking on Zhu: China. (vice prime minister Zhu Rongji) | Business, international | |
| Banks retool. (hiring of executives outside the banking industry) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Ban the tests? (nuclear testing) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Barbarians at the gates of Rome: Italy's Northern League. (political party) | Business, international | |
| Barefoot into PARC. (Xerox's Palo Alto Research Center, California) | Business, international | |
| Bargain debasement: privatization in Russia. | Business, international | |
| Bargaining with Buthelezi. (Gatsha Buthelezi) (A Survey of South Africa) | Business, international | |
| Baroque around the clock. (Baroque opera) | Business, international | |
| Bart for Bart's: London hospitals. | Business, international | |
| Bashed by the mighty yen: Japanese business. | Business, international | |
| Battlefields and ballot boxes: Cambodia. | Business, international | |
| Battling on: Bosnia. | Business, international | |
| Bavarian Blues: Germany. (finance minister Theo Waigel and his Bavarian party, the Christian Social Union) | Business, international | |
| Bay for sale: the Philippines. (Subic Bay military base) | Business, international | |
| Bear hunters: Berlin Film Festival. | Business, international | |
| Beaten men. (exhibition '400 Years of Native-American Portraits' at the New York, New York, public library) | Business, international | |
| Beggared at the opera. (opera production costs and ticket prices) | Business, international | |
| Being eaten away: flood insurance. (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Belgium fights the demon. (federalism) | Business, international | |
| Belt-loosening: Japan. (economic policy) | Business, international | |
| Belts still fastened: GPA. (GPA Group Ltd.) | Business, international | |
| Berlin, or bust. (plans to move Germany's capital from Bonn to Berlin) | Business, international | |
| Best of British bluff. (British Foreign Office spending) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Best they can do. (United Nations overseas Cambodian elections) | Business, international | |
| Better barter: EC trade policy. | Business, international | |
| Better late than never. (European Monetary Union) (Survey of the European Community) | Business, international | |
| Better read than dead: China. (Chinese newspapers risk wrath of government to increase readership) | Business, international | |
| Better than aid. (free agricultural trade between Western and Eastern Europe) | Business, international | |
| Better than billed: House of Fraser. (House of Fraser Stores to sell stock) | Business, international | |
| Better than billed: South Korea's stockmarket. | Business, international | |
| Between two worlds. (A Survey of South Africa) | Business, international | |
| Beyond belief: religious art. (St. Mungo Museum of Religious Life and Art, Glasgow, Scotland) | Business, international | |
| Beyond the ultras: Serbia. (nationalists oust Yugoslavian President Dobrica Cosic) | Business, international | |
| Big brother is clocking you. (electronic tolling and automated traffic systems) | Business, international | |
| Big brother is watching birds. (conservationists) | Business, international | |
| Big brothers: trade unions. (mergers in Britain) | Business, international | |
| Big decisions. (NASA's plans for the Freedom space station) | Business, international | |
| Bigger, smarter, better: base closures. (military bases) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Big MacCurrencies. (analysis of currency exchange rates) | Business, international | |
| Bill Clinton's tiger. (economic policy) (American Survey) (Column) | Business, international | |
| Bill Clinton's troubles: the man who talked too much. (fulfilling campaign promises) | Business, international | |
| Biorhythms. (biotechnology stocks) | Business, international | |
| Biotech babies: Ares-Serono. (fertility treatment) | Business, international | |
| Bird-brain: healing the deaf. (American Association for the Advancement of Science annual meeting, Boston, Massachusetts)(restoration of hearing hair-cells) | Business, international | |
| Bitter end: South Africa. (political aftermath following the assassination of African National Congress leader Chris Hani) | Business, international | |
| Black and blue: skiing injuries. | Business, international | |
| Black and white: early photography. (exhibition of photographs by Henry C. Norman at London's Barbican Centre) | Business, international | |
| Black clouds. (political violence in Cambodia) | Business, international | |
| Black power unplugged: politics. (American Survey ) | Business, international | |
| Black pride. (British race relations) | Business, international | |
| Black pride: St Louis. (mayoral primary) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Black trash. ('Black History for Beginners' series published by Writers and Readers) | Business, international | |
| Blade-runner: Gillette. (acquires Parker Pen Holdings PLC) (Company Profile) | Business, international | |
| Blaming the system. (A Survey of International Banking) | Business, international | |
| Blaming the victims. (racially motivated killings in Germany) | Business, international | |
| Blasting the bombers. (terrorist suspects arrested in Britain) | Business, international | |
| Blimey: Koor. (miracle recovery for Koor Industries Ltd. of Israel) | Business, international | |
| Blind date. (relations between British government and industry) | Business, international | |
| Blood: South Africa. (surge of political violence) | Business, international | |
| Blood, sweat and capitalism: Czech privatisation. | Business, international | |
| Blooming, mostly: Holland. (economic conditions) | Business, international | |
| Blue and sluggish: the 1996 Olympics. (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Blue saplings and Redwood. (Cabinet minister John Redwood) (Column) | Business, international | |
| Blurred vision: Zeneca. (pharmaceuticals) | Business, international | |
| Bombay duck. (cricket) | Business, international | |
| Bombed but unbroken: India. (terrorism) | Business, international | |
| Bombs away: South Africa. (nuclear weapons) | Business, international | |
| Boomtime. (economic growth) (Survey of Indonesia) | Business, international | |
| Boring at best: Japanese banks. | Business, international | |
| Boris the bunny: Russia. (Russian President Boris Yeltsin) | Business, international | |
| Born-again Japan. (new government) | Business, international | |
| Borrowed time: African debt. | Business, international | |
| Bosnia's dismal endgame. (Serb victory may be inevitable without western intervention) | Business, international | |
| Bosnia's endgame? (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Bosnia's glimmer of peace. | Business, international | |
| Bosnia's Serbs against the world. | Business, international | |
| Bosnia's victims. (Muslims) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Bosnia: the road to ruin. | Business, international | |
| Bought low: public procurement. (free trade impacts) | Business, international | |
| Brain damage: innovation. (British inventions) | Business, international | |
| Branching out: Japanese in Asia. (brokers, financial services, banking) | Business, international | |
| Brand new day: advertising. (Chiat!Day) | Business, international | |
| Brand new UNI. (Norwegian insurer UNI Storebrand A!S) | Business, international | |
| Brash thoughts: central banking. (proposed role of New Zealand's Reserve Bank) | Business, international | |
| Brazen man, craven board: EBRD. (European Bank for Reconstruction and Development's Jacques Attali) | Business, international | |
| Brazil: time to get moving. (government reform and economic woes) | Business, international | |
| Breakdown in the fast lane: Japan's car industry. | Business, international | |
| Breaking a taboo. (controversial new German films 'Stalingrad' and 'Schtonk' portray Nazism) | Business, international | |
| Breeze of change: Honduras. | Business, international | |
| Brent rent. (British oil company operations in the North Sea) | Business, international | |
| Bricks-and-mortar fantasies: Japanese banks. | Business, international | |
| Bricks and staying power. (commercial property and bank loans in Great Britain) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Bright sparks: Japanese technology. (Keyence) | Business, international | |
| Bring drugs within the law. (legalization)(editorial) (Cover Story) | Business, international | |
| Bring in Buthelezi. (Mangosuthu Buthelezi of South Africa's Inkatha Freedom Party) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| British rabbits. (men's tennis players at Wimbledon) | Business, international | |
| Broadway v the West End. | Business, international | |
| Broken promises, broken chairs: Pakistan. (political in-fighting) | Business, international | |
| Brown and out in Manila. (Philippines suffers electric power shortage) | Business, international | |
| Bubbling along: investment in South-East Asia. | Business, international | |
| Buffalo stakes: California Indians. (gambling casinos) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Building site: China's banks. | Business, international | |
| Bull's-eye. (ex-Exchequer Chancellor Norman Lamont's criticism of John Major) (Editorial) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Bump in the night. (financial derivatives) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Burdensome: Russia's debt. | Business, international | |
| Burn Lenin, burn. (former Soviet states fight over oil supplies) | Business, international | |
| Burnt offerings. (initial public offerings) | Business, international | |
| Burnt-out cases: Lloyd's of London. (annual general meeting) | Business, international | |
| Bursts of inspiration. (gamma-ray bursts) (Evaluation) | Business, international | |
| Bury the past. (Labour Party) (Column) | Business, international | |
| Business won't pay: Japan. (corporate contribution network collapses with the government) | Business, international | |
| But not least: Fermat's last theorem. (math theory) | Business, international | |
| Buying blue helmets. (United Nations finances) | Business, international | |
| Buy more, boss less: aid for Africa. (decentralizing economic controls in Burkina Faso) | Business, international | |
| Buzz, buzz. (Republican Party politics) (American Survey) (Column) (Column) | Business, international | |
| Bye-bye, Uruguay. (international trade talks) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| By numbers: drug discovery. | Business, international | |
| By the back door: Vietnam. (growing capitalism) | Business, international | |
| By the rules: Germany. (participation in United Nations military missions) | Business, international | |
| By the seats of their pants. (Survey of the Airline Industry) | Business, international | |
| Called to account. (high costs of international telephone calls) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Calling Poland and Taiwan. (global free trade)(Editorial) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Cambodia puts its trust in princes. (elections) | Business, international | |
| Canada's wilting flowers. (retiring politicians) | Business, international | |
| Can Europe put EMU together again? (European Monetary Union) (Editorial) (Cover Story) | Business, international | |
| Can France cohabit? (conservatives win general elections) | Business, international | |
| Can of worms: Compagnie de Suez. | Business, international | |
| Capitalism's limits: Germany. (political scandals) | Business, international | |
| Capitalism spoken here. (Budapest stock exchange) | Business, international | |
| Capital punishment. (Basle Committee; risk management) (A Survey of International Banking) | Business, international | |
| Carlo Ciampi's Herculean task. (Italian prime minister's economic policy) | Business, international | |
| Carlo goes to confession: Olivetti and bribes. (chairman Carlo de Benedetti) | Business, international | |
| Case closed? Mars exploration. | Business, international | |
| Case studies: courtroom drama. (motion pictures) | Business, international | |
| Cash of the titan. (new uses of titanium include softball bats) | Business, international | |
| Castle amid the ruins: Bank of Italy. | Business, international | |
| Catalogue crooks: Cambodia. (antiquities theft) | Business, international | |
| Catching London's culprits. (lax enforcement of British financial regulations) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Catching the post: the press. (New York Post) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Catching up: Georges Rouault. (London Royal Academy, London, England) | Business, international | |
| Caveat vendor. (counterfeit goods) | Business, international | |
| Cellular damage: mobile telephones and cancer. | Business, international | |
| Central bankers all at sea. (monetary policy) | Business, international | |
| Champions in pain: Germany's smaller companies. | Business, international | |
| Champs and chumps. (professional boxing) | Business, international | |
| Changing channels: television in Mexico. | Business, international | |
| Changing generals. (Pakistan) | Business, international | |
| Changing Japan: the world breaks in. (influence of Western thought brought on demise of old-style government) | Business, international | |
| Chaos, please: Cambodia. (political instability caused by the Khmer Rouge) | Business, international | |
| Charge of the heavy brigade. (Russia and Ukrainian Crimea) | Business, international | |
| Charlie's angels. (Bankers Trust Co.; risk management) (A Survey of International Banking) (Company Profile) | Business, international | |
| Chauvin was a Frenchman. (new nationalism in French elections) | Business, international | |
| Cheap and cheerful. (value investing) | Business, international | |
| Checkered careers. (chess champions Nigel Short and Gary Kasparov) | Business, international | |
| Cheers and jeers: Chicago's architecture. | Business, international | |
| Child's play. (sports at British secondary schools) | Business, international | |
| China at boiling-point. (economic policy) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| China belongs to me. (China's rejoining of the world market economy)(editorial) (Cover Story) | Business, international | |
| China feels the heat. (economic boom may end) | Business, international | |
| China purrs: tigers. (China considers possible ban on tiger hunting) | Business, international | |
| China's financial fix. | Business, international | |
| China without borders. (satellite television broadcasting) | Business, international | |
| Chinese addicts: gold. (increased gold buying in China) | Business, international | |
| Chinese crackers: Hong Kong film festival. (films from China) | Business, international | |
| Chinese puzzles. (valuing developing country economies) | Business, international | |
| Chinese yearning to work free. (illegal immigrants) | Business, international | |
| Circles of the mind. (planned Superconducting Super Collider) | Business, international | |
| Circling the wagons. (Europe's attempts to stem immigration) | Business, international | |
| Citius, Altius, Fortius. (Olympic Museum opens in Lausanne, Switzerland) | Business, international | |
| Citizen Arkan: Kosovo. (Kosovo, Serbia; warlord and parliament member Arkan) | Business, international | |
| Clarity. (leafroll in vineyards) | Business, international | |
| Clarke loiters with intent. (British Home Secretary Kenneth Clarke's policy on curbing police salaries) | Business, international | |
| Classics go pop: publicising musicians. | Business, international | |
| Cleaning up the brass: South Korea. | Business, international | |
| Clean, not laundered. (Transparency International's clean commerce crusade) | Business, international | |
| Clear thinking: new magnetic materials. | Business, international | |
| Climb every mountain. (mountain climbing) | Business, international | |
| Clinton and Congress: united we stand, for the moment. (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Clintonomics unveiled. (Bill Clinton)(Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Clinton's first strike. (bombing of Iraq) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Clinton's next 1,361 days. (advice for Bill Clinton) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Clinton youth: summer jobs. (national service plan for youth) | Business, international | |
| Clipping the old bird's wings: Pakistan. (President Ghulam Ishaq Khan) | Business, international | |
| Clipping the stork's wings. (contraception) (Evaluation) | Business, international | |
| Close shave: Algeria. (near assassination of defense minister Khaled Nazzar) | Business, international | |
| Clutching at shoots. (United Kingdom budget)(includes related article on decline of media use of the word 'recession') | Business, international | |
| Coalition politics. (Nicholas and Ann Winterton, Conservative members of parliament) (Column) | Business, international | |
| Coaxing its capital home. (growing outflow of capital from Russia) | Business, international | |
| Cohabitation turns to love: France. (conservative government and Socialist president) | Business, international | |
| Cold comfort: Japanese stockmarket. | Business, international | |
| Collision course: desegregation. (Hartford, Connecticut, educational system) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Come in, the water's everywhere: Germany. (foreign relations) | Business, international | |
| Coming along more nicely: Poland. | Business, international | |
| Coming home to roost. (Democratic Party pranks during the Presidential campaign) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Coming of age in Andorra. (referendum on a constitution) | Business, international | |
| Coming soon, to a station near you: energy taxes. (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Commander for a day. (Bill Clinton's foreign policy) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Communism? It's wonderful: Belgrussia. | Business, international | |
| Computer clinics. (homes testing and computer diagnostic services) | Business, international | |
| Comrades: South Africa. (anti-apartheid effort) | Business, international | |
| Confidence man: Argentina. (President Carlos Saul Menem's bid for re-election) | Business, international | |
| Confusing thing, choice: One Stop Shops. (UK small business policy) | Business, international | |
| Conspirators nabbed: bombers in Manhattan. (World Trade Center bombings) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Consumed with fear. (tuberculosis) | Business, international | |
| Cool costing: global warning. (Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development report) | Business, international | |
| Cool winds from the White House. (relations with the European Community) | Business, international | |
| Copious commodities. (commodity prices) | Business, international | |
| Cop out: India. (police strike in Kashmir, India) | Business, international | |
| Cop out? Police. (British home secretary Kenneth Clarke's police reforms) | Business, international | |
| Cop out? The police. (Los Angeles, CA) | Business, international | |
| Cornered: Anthony Trollope. (new headstone in Westminster Abbey's Poet's Corner) | Business, international | |
| Cornered by the speaker. (Britain's parliament debates ratification of the Maastricht treaty) | Business, international | |
| Corporate cure? Lloyd's of London. | Business, international | |
| Corrupt as a parrot. (alleged bribery in European Cup competition) | Business, international | |
| Costume drama. (London foreign correspondents) | Business, international | |
| Couch-potato heaven: telecoms in America. | Business, international | |
| Counterfeit golf. (famous golf holes recreated at new golf course in Texas) | Business, international | |
| Country's money spinners. (country music expected to continue successes) | Business, international | |
| Court in the act: Germany. (dispute concerning German troops in the Balkans) | Business, international | |
| Cowboys catch the 7.33: third-world debt. | Business, international | |
| Cowboy socialists. (subsidies for land development) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Crash landing: Boeing layoffs. (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Crazy about crime: paying for prisons. | Business, international | |
| Creating incentives. (A Survey of Waste and the Environment) | Business, international | |
| Creatures of imperfection. (Survey of Multinationals supplement) | Business, international | |
| Crime without punishment. (UK police discontent) | Business, international | |
| Cruise baby, cruise. (hot rods) | Business, international | |
| Crunch eased: American bank lending. | Business, international | |
| Crunch time: British accounting standards. | Business, international | |
| Cry, freedom. (state control is not the answer to intrusion of British press) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Current affairs. (high temperature superconductor discoveries) (Schools Brief, Part 10) | Business, international | |
| Cut along the dotted lines. (Chinese regions) | Business, international | |
| Cutting it fine: German interest rates. | Business, international | |
| Da boss. (Daniel Patrick Moynihan) (American Survey) (Column) | Business, international | |
| DAF's demise: European trucks. | Business, international | |
| Daimler bends: German capitalism. (new Daimler-Benz stock listing) | Business, international | |
| Daimler plays ball. (Daimler-Benz AG) | Business, international | |
| Damage: John Major's libel. (UK Prime Minister's suit against 'New Statesman & Society') | Business, international | |
| Damned derivatives. (risk management) (A Survey of International Banking) | Business, international | |
| Damned in war, damned in peace. (Serbo-Croat conflict) | Business, international | |
| Dancing with death: Northern Ireland. | Business, international | |
| Dark doings in forests: logging. (American Survey ) | Business, international | |
| Darkest Africa. (African civil wars) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Darwin on a chip: evolvable hardware. | Business, international | |
| Dawn chorus: Japanese stockmarket. | Business, international | |
| Dawning: Japanese corporate governance. (shareholder rights) | Business, international | |
| Dawn swoop: South Africa. (arrest of leaders of the Pan Africanist Congress) | Business, international | |
| Day of judgement: the Maastricht treaty. (Lord Rees-Mogg's effort to block treaty) | Business, international | |
| Day of the bulldozer: inner cities. (Detroit, MI) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Dead again. (House of Representatives defeats funding for the Superconducting Super Collider) | Business, international | |
| Deadly cargo: India. (smugglers found with explosive RDX) | Business, international | |
| Deaf men talking: ranch economics. (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Death in Venice: California ducks. (American Survey)(duck virus policy flap) | Business, international | |
| Death of some salesmen: British financial regulation. (life insurance regulation) | Business, international | |
| Debauchery: Russia's central bank. | Business, international | |
| Debt and taxes: Japanese banks. | Business, international | |
| Decisions, decisions. (competitive strategies for computer firms) | Business, international | |
| Declare victory and stay. (United Nations in Cambodia) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Deeper into Bosnia. (Bosnian peace plan) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Defending the franc. (French monetary policy) | Business, international | |
| Degrees of terror. (terrorist threat in US is not new and is small compared to other violence) (American Survey) (Column) | Business, international | |
| Deja vu: Myanmar. (constitutional convention convened) | Business, international | |
| Delorsism or Darwinism? (search for paths to economic growth) (Survey of the European Community) | Business, international | |
| Democratic pains: Taiwan. | Business, international | |
| Departing regulator. (Securities and Exchange Commission chairman Richard Breeden) | Business, international | |
| Derive and rule. (financial derivatives) | Business, international | |
| Deriving in the fast lane. (derivatives markets) | Business, international | |
| Designer oil: Elf Acquitaine. | Business, international | |
| Desperately seeking Enrico: Mediobanca. (Enrico Cuccia) | Business, international | |
| Desperate voyagers. (Jean-Bertrand must return to Haiti to stop flow of refugees) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Dial C for cash. (telephone banking) | Business, international | |
| Diary of an anarchist. (Ricardo Semler's revolutionary management style at Semco in Brazil) | Business, international | |
| Dick Armey, bomb thrower. (House of Representatives' third-ranking Republican) (American Survey) (Column) | Business, international | |
| Die hard: Customs and Excise. | Business, international | |
| Different rules: Palestinians. (refugees) | Business, international | |
| Dig for survival: Mongolia. (economic and environmental disasters) | Business, international | |
| Digital dating: BT and EDS. (British Telecommunications PLC, Electronic Data Systems) | Business, international | |
| Direr and emptier. (European Community threats against Bosnian Serbs) | Business, international | |
| Dirty tracks: South Africa. (President F.W. de Klerk accused of allowing covert operations) | Business, international | |
| Discommodity market: the environment. (allowances for industrial pollution) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Discrimination and the market. (social regulation of economic systems) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Ditherkins: New York politics. (handling of the Crown Heights riots in New York, New York) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Divide and rue: Kenya. (December 29, 1992 election) | Business, international | |
| Dividing up the new riches: China. | Business, international | |
| DIY composers. (Sergei Rachmaninov) | Business, international | |
| Do come in. (tourism in Britain) | Business, international | |
| Dog does not bark: racial unrest. (Miami, Florida) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Doing more with less: public spending. (United Kingdom) | Business, international | |
| Do it my way. (technical standards in the computer industry) | Business, international | |
| Do not adjust your set. (Bill Clinton's activist industrial policy) | Business, international | |
| Don't blame the Bundesbank. (German central bank autonomy) (Editorial) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Don't knock: Japanese advertising. (Dentsu Company Ltd.) | Business, international | |
| Don't leave home without me. (American Express CEO James Robinson) | Business, international | |
| Don't let the buggers get you down. (Bank of England's relationship with the Treasury) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Don't stop START. (nuclear arms treaty) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Don't stop thinking about yesterday: nostalgia. (1970s nostalgia) | Business, international | |
| Doolally in Delhi, cushy in Campbellpur. (influence of English on India and Sanskrit on British language) | Business, international | |
| Double Dutch. (pronunciation of 'Maastricht') | Business, international | |
| Double life: dragonflies. | Business, international | |
| Doubting Thomas: poetry. (R.S. Thomas) | Business, international | |
| Down but not out. (Michael Heseltine) (Column) | Business, international | |
| Downhill and out of control: Slovakia. (political instability and economic woes) | Business, international | |
| Down, Rex. (Japanese film industry) | Business, international | |
| Down the tube: Nordstrom. (planned home shopping services on TV) | Business, international | |
| Drawing the Jewish line. (Sabbath restrictions) | Business, international | |
| Dreaming of butterflies. (Daimler-Benz AG; Metallgesellschaft AG) | Business, international | |
| Dreamware: General Magic and Apple. (handheld computers/communicators) | Business, international | |
| Drift and division in Germany: West European socialists. | Business, international | |
| Drift over trade. (General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Drive on the secret side: Britain's car designers and engineers. (automobile industry) | Business, international | |
| Driving ambitions. (German automobile club ADAC) | Business, international | |
| Drizzling: Spain. (economic woes) | Business, international | |
| Dropped bricks: architecture. | Business, international | |
| Dropping out: microtechnology. (computer engineered and manufactured equipment) | Business, international | |
| Duel. (Compaq Computer and Dell Computer) | Business, international | |
| Dundee's dispute: Timex. (labor dispute, Dundee, Scotland) | Business, international | |
| Earthquake and aftershocks: Japan. (changing political order) | Business, international | |
| Eastern Europe's nuclear power: buying peace of mind. | Business, international | |
| Eastern Germany's capitalist wage deal. | Business, international | |
| Eating habits. (Burkina Faso) | Business, international | |
| EC aid to the east: good intentions, poor performance. (European Community) | Business, international | |
| Echoes: cosmology and gravity. (research on the Big Bang theory) (Evaluation) | Business, international | |
| Educating Ira. (political activist Ira Magaziner) (American Survey) (Column) | Business, international | |
| Eenie, meenie, minie, mo...; business strategy. | Business, international | |
| Elastic rackets: the law. (Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| El conquistador. (Spanish airline Iberia Lineas Aereas de Espana S.A.) | Business, international | |
| Election? What election? (France) | Business, international | |
| Electoral reform: good government? Fairness? Or vice versa. Or both. | Business, international | |
| EMU in note form. (European monetary union) | Business, international | |
| Endgame in parts: Bosnia. (territorial partition) | Business, international | |
| Ending child labour: birth control. (Norplant birth control device) (American Survey) (Evaluation) | Business, international | |
| End-of-term flourish. (nuclear arms control agreement) | Business, international | |
| End of the line in France. (Socialist Party ousted; Pierre Beregovoy's suicide) | Business, international | |
| End of the line? (privatization in Britain) | Business, international | |
| End of the old: Turkey. (Tansu Ciller, the first woman prime minister) | Business, international | |
| End of the road in France: European socialists. | Business, international | |
| Enemy within: defence. (defense budget in Great Britain) | Business, international | |
| Engineering the future. (high technology enthusiast Bucharuddin Jusuf Habibie) (Survey of Indonesia) | Business, international | |
| English is fine if French is bigger: Quebec. (legalization of English signage) | Business, international | |
| Enlightenment: gamma-ray astronomy. | Business, international | |
| Enough of Le Pen: France. (National Front leader Jean-Marie Le Pen) | Business, international | |
| Enough rope: Eastern German science. (Max Delbruck Centre for Molecular Medicine, East Berlin, Germany) | Business, international | |
| Enter Bibi: Israel. (Binyamin Netanyahu) | Business, international | |
| Enter, the past: Russia. (political anarchy) | Business, international | |
| Epater le bourgeois. (1993 Venice Biennale) | Business, international | |
| Equally evil: terrorism. (Northern Ireland) | Business, international | |
| Erhard's ghost: Germany. (Ludwig Erhard; German leader in 1966) | Business, international | |
| Errors all round: India. (cabinet reshuffle) | Business, international | |
| Euro-buffers: British rail goes private. | Business, international | |
| European dreams: Charterhouse Bank. | Business, international | |
| European stockmarkets: too many trading places. | Business, international | |
| Europe falls to earth. (realities of European economic alliance) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Europe freed, radio signs off? Broadcasting. (Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty broadcasting stations) | Business, international | |
| Europe's burdensome oldies. (pension reform) | Business, international | |
| Europe's currency tangle: the way ahead. | Business, international | |
| Europe's discount dogfight. (food retailing) | Business, international | |
| Europe's future: in their hands? (European exchange-rate mechanism) | Business, international | |
| Europe's sceptical south. (Maastricht Treaty) | Business, international | |
| Europe's technology policy: how not to catch up. | Business, international | |
| Evolving answers. (American Association for the Advancement of Science annual meeting, Boston, Massachusetts)(evolutionary medicine) | Business, international | |
| Exit Akers: IBM. (CEO John Akers) | Business, international | |
| Exit, disgusted: inner cities. (failing efforts to rebuild South Central Los Angeles, California) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Experimental: Yemen. (5,000 candidates to compete for 301 parliament seats in first democratically held election) | Business, international | |
| Exploded hopes: India. (aerospace projects) | Business, international | |
| Expulsion games: Middle East. (lingering conflicts from Israeli deportation of 400 Palestinians) | Business, international | |
| Extra, extra: the quality press. | Business, international | |
| Fair is foul: protectionism in France. | Business, international | |
| Falling to bits? (digitizing mobil phone systems) | Business, international | |
| Fancy formations. (international airline companies) (Survey of the Airline Industry) | Business, international | |
| Fantastic: outsider artists. | Business, international | |
| Far and a weigh. (cosmology) | Business, international | |
| Farewell, doctor? Malawi. (Hastings Kamuzu Banda may be ousted) | Business, international | |
| Farewell to Savimbi. (Angolan UNITA rebel movement leader Jonas Savimbi) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Fatigued, angry and feeling unloved: Chile. (military leaders) | Business, international | |
| Fat of the land. (foreign aid to Africa) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Fear of foreigners: Japan. (military intervention by Japan) | Business, international | |
| Fear of god. (Muslim troops to police in Bosnia) | Business, international | |
| Feasting on Maxwell's corpse. (high legal fees in Robert Maxwell pension fraud case) | Business, international | |
| Feeding mother: Taiwan and China. (economic relations) | Business, international | |
| Feeling the strain: Bronfman companies. (Peter and Edward Bronfman) | Business, international | |
| Feel the quality: costumiers. (merger of Berman's International and Morris Angel and Son) | Business, international | |
| Felt revolution: Mongolia. (economic reforms, elections) | Business, international | |
| Ferry tales: Scottish islands. (proposed privatization of Caledonian MacBrayne's) | Business, international | |
| Fewer faulty towers: American hotel finance. | Business, international | |
| Fewer jobs for the boys: Italian savings banks. (reforms aim to reduce political appointments) | Business, international | |
| Fewer, safer banks. (A Survey of International Banking) | Business, international | |
| Fiery food, fiery tempers: the Transcaucasus. (military conflict in mountains between Iraq and Russia) | Business, international | |
| Fighting drugs: Mexico. | Business, international | |
| Fighting the flab: Rolls-Royce. (aircraft engine firm restructures) | Business, international | |
| Fighting to hold it together. (Bill Clinton's economic plan) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Filibuster here, terror there: Bosnia. (delayed peace treaty means more deaths) | Business, international | |
| Film makers' flip-flops. (remakes of films by the original director) | Business, international | |
| Finding the face that fits. (selecting the new Supreme Court justice) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Fine figures: unemployment. (falling British unemployment statistics) | Business, international | |
| Fine in theory. (risk management) (A Survey of International Banking) | Business, international | |
| Fingering Fiat. (alleged corruption at the Italian car manufacturer) | Business, international | |
| Finger out: Digital Equipment Corporation. (financially troubled computer manufacturer) | Business, international | |
| First, catch your gunman. (civil war in Somalia) (Editorial) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Five easy pieces: European currencies. | Business, international | |
| Flag in a flap: Georgia. (Governor Zell Miller wants to change design) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Flags and bayonets: Venezuela. (political unrest) | Business, international | |
| Flawed diamonds. (rising salaries of professional baseball players) | Business, international | |
| Fleecing Taisa: Russian finance. (securities voucher fraud) | Business, international | |
| Flexible friends: high-temperature superconductivity. | Business, international | |
| Flight to subsidy: America's airlines. | Business, international | |
| Florio's leap: New Jersey. (Governor James Florio) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Flying the flag. (national airlines) (Survey of the Airline Industry) | Business, international | |
| Fog across the Channel, recovery cut off? (European Community's recession) | Business, international | |
| Following the French: Russia. (drafting of a new constitution) | Business, international | |
| Folly by numbers: Zaire. (political unrest generated by economic problems and tribal warfare) | Business, international | |
| Fool's gold. (falling price of gold) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Fool's mercury. (synthesized red mercury created by Promecologia) | Business, international | |
| For auld Lang's syne: Scotland. (constitutional changes) | Business, international | |
| Forewarned is what, exactly? Breast cancer. (mammograms for women in their 40s) | Business, international | |
| Forgiven: Peru. (foreign banks resume financial investments and dealings in Peru) | Business, international | |
| For God and GDP: Malaysia. (prime minister Mahathir Mohamad promotes Islamic banking) | Business, international | |
| For kick starts, try socks. (consumer purchases) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| For richer, for poorer. (European Community) | Business, international | |
| For the chop: trade in tropical timber. | Business, international | |
| For the time being. (corporate job security) (editorial) (Cover Story) | Business, international | |
| For those who care about skoupidia. (Greece Survey)(Aegina Island) | Business, international | |
| Four friends, four rivals. (IBM, Microsoft, Intel, Apple) | Business, international | |
| Fractal floods. (fractal statistics in flood prediction) | Business, international | |
| France after the first round. (Rally for the Republic and Union for French Democracy argue over election alliance) | Business, international | |
| Franc fortified: French finance. | Business, international | |
| Franc fortress: Banque de France. | Business, international | |
| Francly silly: France and Africa. (currency in French-sepaking African countries) | Business, international | |
| Fraud-busters. (British fraud trials) | Business, international | |
| Frazzled: Ferruzzi. (corruption in Italian family and its businesses) | Business, international | |
| Freedom to hate. (hate crimes law) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Free trade's virtues. (Mexico Survey) | Business, international | |
| French films, American accents. | Business, international | |
| French lessons: Togo. (political violence) | Business, international | |
| Friendly firing: redundancies. (British firms' layoff strategies) | Business, international | |
| Friends, Romans, countrymen. (Italy's political corruption)(Editorial) | Business, international | |
| From bank to market: capital flows to the third world. | Business, international | |
| From booms, deliver us: house prices. (British real estate) | Business, international | |
| From craft to art: British glass. (Crafts Council Gallery, London, England) | Business, international | |
| From miracle to mid-life crisis. (onset of Japanese economic recession) (Japan Survey) | Business, international | |
| From the jaws of victory: Spain's conservatives. (elections for prime minister) | Business, international | |
| Full charge. (UK's National Health Service) | Business, international | |
| Full circle: Azerbaijan. (resurgence of former communist leader Heidar Aliev) | Business, international | |
| Fuming on the slopes: homosexuals. (reaction to Colorado's Proposition 2) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Fundamentalism unlimited. (religious fundamentalism and politics) | Business, international | |
| Funny goings-on in the health business. (World Health Organization) | Business, international | |
| Futilities: transatlantic trade. (utilities procurement) | Business, international | |
| Future imperfect. (Taiwanese futures) | Business, international | |
| Future shock. (legal responsibility of boards of directors to shareholders) | Business, international | |
| Galloping towards the brink: Ukraine. | Business, international | |
| Ganging up on the bosses. (Japanese corporate governance) | Business, international | |
| Ganging up: Pakistan. (national candidates Nawaz Sharif and Benazir Bhutto forming political alliances) | Business, international | |
| Gay rights or human rights? (gay in the United States) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| General Boutros on parade: the United Nations. (Boutros Boutros-Ghali aims to reorganize peacekeeping operations) | Business, international | |
| Germany and France: a matter of business. | Business, international | |
| Germany labours on. (labor unions) | Business, international | |
| Germany's knot of Columbus. (country's economic and political crises) | Business, international | |
| Getting away with merger. (European Commission's merger regulations) | Business, international | |
| Getting richer, getting poorer. (Russia) | Business, international | |
| Getting rid of the boss. (American corporations changing their structure, firing leaders)(editorial) (Cover Story) | Business, international | |
| Getting the measure of trade. (US trade policy) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Getting tough with North Korea. (possible violations of the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Gift-wrapped package: Japan. (economic stimulus) | Business, international | |
| Gilbert and Offenbach. (D'Oyly Carte Opera Company's 1993 season) | Business, international | |
| Gilt-edge indigestion. (gilt yields) | Business, international | |
| Given the bird: American forest products. | Business, international | |
| Giving the economy a fix. (lower interest rates) | Business, international | |
| Gladstoned: California's budget. (American Survey ) | Business, international | |
| Glad to be happy. (bond buyers) | Business, international | |
| Glittering prizes: Arizona. (gambling industry) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Gloom at the rich men's club. (forecast by the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development) | Business, international | |
| God and cookies and rock 'n' roll. (Christian rock ) | Business, international | |
| Go forth and multiply: the human genome. (molecular genetics research) | Business, international | |
| Going abroad. (hazardous waste disposal) (A Survey of Waste and the Environment) | Business, international | |
| Going by the book: international equity. | Business, international | |
| Going for gunge. (medical research) | Business, international | |
| Going home: Guatemala. (refugees) | Business, international | |
| Golden ageism. (correspondent Mark Tully's critique of the British Broadcasting Corp.) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Golden pills: drug companies. | Business, international | |
| Golf's golden oldies. (Senior Professional Golfer's Association Tour) | Business, international | |
| Gone away. (Sri Lankan refugees) | Business, international | |
| Gone tomorrow? Mexico's peso. | Business, international | |
| Gonzalez, mark 4. (prime minister Felipe Gonzalez of Spain) | Business, international | |
| Goodbye to all that. | Business, international | |
| Goodbye to all that. (Israeli stocks) | Business, international | |
| Good for you: sexual strategies. (masturbation's evolutionary role) | Business, international | |
| Good in parts: protectionism in 1992. | Business, international | |
| Good looting: Afghanistan. (city of Kabul) | Business, international | |
| Got a light? World Bank. (United States Congress questions funding) | Business, international | |
| Government in California: buckling under the strain. | Business, international | |
| Grand coalition? Germany. (Social Democrats and Christian Democrats) | Business, international | |
| Grand finale. (Grand National steeplechase) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Grandpapa Fidel: Cuba. (1993 election results) | Business, international | |
| Grand unified experiments. (science projects) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Grass fires: American fiction. (best-selling novelist John Grisham) | Business, international | |
| Great expectations. (Italian stock prices rise) (Column) | Business, international | |
| Great expectations. (political reform) (Survey of Italy) | Business, international | |
| Great games: Iran and the ex-Soviet Union. | Business, international | |
| Great Hoover's ghost. (United States Federal Bureau of Investigation) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Great or small: local government. (United Kingdom) | Business, international | |
| Greek miracles: sculpture. (The Greek Miracle, Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, New York) | Business, international | |
| Green behind the ears. (recycling in Germany) | Business, international | |
| Greener and Browner: environmentalists. (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Greens against the greens: golf in Asia. | Business, international | |
| Green shoots: California. (state economy) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Grey matters: Zeneca/ICI. (grey market in new Imperial Chemical Industries/Zeneca equity issue) | Business, international | |
| Growing up. (Hungarian politicians) | Business, international | |
| Growth without tears. (United Kingdom's economy) (Editorial) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Grrrrowth in store. (British economic recovery) | Business, international | |
| Guglielmo Clintoni, where are you? (Italian reform politics) | Business, international | |
| Guns and stones. (Palestinians killed by Israeli soldiers) | Business, international | |
| Gypsy kings. (gypsies fight persecution in several countries) | Business, international | |
| Hail to the Castrodollar. (Cubans will soon be allowed to own US currency) | Business, international | |
| Hanoi clings to the past. (commercial development in Vietnam) | Business, international | |
| Happy holidays: Russia. (new draft constitution) | Business, international | |
| Hard landing. (Japan's economic decline) (Japan Survey) | Business, international | |
| Hard men take the long view. (Serb corridor in Bosnia-Herzegovina) | Business, international | |
| Hard of hearing. (survey of interest in classical music among the British) | Business, international | |
| Hard politics: Hong Kong. | Business, international | |
| Hard pounding: Russia. | Business, international | |
| Harsh new world. (niche markets in the computer industry) | Business, international | |
| Harvesting India's reforms. (economic reforms) | Business, international | |
| Have capital, will flourish: black entrepreneurs. (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Heading back to the peace table. (Arab-Israeli peace talks) | Business, international | |
| Heading for a fall. (U.S. and European stockmarkets) | Business, international | |
| Heels dug in: Ukraine. (nuclear weapons policy) | Business, international | |
| Helping whom? European Community. (French Prime Minister Edouard Balladur's plan for EC self-policing) | Business, international | |
| Here comes the sun. (Japanese stocks popular in asset-allocation survey) | Business, international | |
| Here's the man, so where's the plan? (President Clinton) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Heroin substitute: smuggling Chinese. (smuggling people out of China) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Her passion embraced a new adventure. (popularity of romance novels in Eastern Europe) | Business, international | |
| Heseltine's raid. (Michael Heseltine's British Coal subsidy policy) | Business, international | |
| He wants your job. (labor competition from developing countries) (Editorial) (Cover Story) | Business, international | |
| Hidden enemy: the army. (military power in Russia) | Business, international | |
| Hidden jewels: bank branches. | Business, international | |
| High and hooked. (molecular biology of addictions) | Business, international | |
| High and mighty: counter-tenors. (music) | Business, international | |
| High in the Andes: drugs war. | Business, international | |
| Holding hands. (strategic alliances) (Survey of Multinationals supplement) | Business, international | |
| Hold the bouquets, please: Japanese regulation. | Business, international | |
| Holy help: India. (ban on Rashtriya Swayamsevek Sangh group lifted) | Business, international | |
| Home alone: single mothers. (supported by the British state: statistical profile) | Business, international | |
| Home cures: health-care reform. (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Home in the valley: Kashmir. (Pakistan and India) | Business, international | |
| Homeless masterpieces. (painting collections of the Museo del Prado) | Business, international | |
| Home remedies are best. (Curitiba, Brazil) | Business, international | |
| Home truths: housing reform. | Business, international | |
| Hong Kong's red peril. (economic dependence on China) | Business, international | |
| Hong pong: chemical pollution. (Hong Kong) | Business, international | |
| Hope behind the horror. (Somalia) | Business, international | |
| Hope for Haiti. (restoration of democracy) | Business, international | |
| Hope for the little fellow. (individual investors) | Business, international | |
| Hoping for peace: Mozambique. (tentative ceasefire between Renamo and Frelimo remains fragile) | Business, international | |
| Horse play. | Business, international | |
| Hot air: human rights. | Business, international | |
| Hot solution: waste management. (Molten Metal Technology) | Business, international | |
| Houdini helps out. (debate over the 'social chapter' of the Treaty of European Union)(column) | Business, international | |
| House cleaning. (deregulation) (Mexico Survey) | Business, international | |
| How do you mean, "fair?" (fairness in business) | Business, international | |
| How many little wars make a big one? (Bosnia-Herzegovina) | Business, international | |
| How not to help Bolshevik Biscuit: Russian industry. (Western aid to privatized Russian companies) | Business, international | |
| How not to seek approval: Kenya. (country's deteriorating economic condition) | Business, international | |
| How's that in Spanish? Free trade. (proposed North American Free Trade Agreement) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| How to be a capitalist. (short-term and long-term investment tendencies) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| How to be ethical, and still come top. (business ethics) | Business, international | |
| How to cope with the burden. (AZT research) | Business, international | |
| How to re-draw maps. (Bosnia-Herzegovina) | Business, international | |
| How to rescue Russia. (economic reforms) | Business, international | |
| How to steal an atom bomb. (Editorial) (accounting for plutonium stockpiles) (Cover Story) | Business, international | |
| H-street blues: World Bank! IMF. | Business, international | |
| Hungary to learn: business in Eastern Europe. | Business, international | |
| Hungry: Brazil. | Business, international | |
| Hungry for justice: scientific fraud. (whistle blowing) | Business, international | |
| Hybrid hockey. (European players in the National Hockey League) | Business, international | |
| I am Boris Yeltsin.... (Russian politics) (Editorial) (Cover Story) | Business, international | |
| If he goes. (Russian President Boris Yeltsin)(Editorial)(Cover Story) (Cover Story) | Business, international | |
| If it sticks, they will call it peace. (Balkans) | Business, international | |
| If it works, you've fixed it: Poland's economic reforms. | Business, international | |
| If Kenya goes... (economic problems may spread to other African nations) | Business, international | |
| If you can't, Yucatan can. (US trade) | Business, international | |
| If you're good: aid for Africa. (US aid to African countries tied to human rights) | Business, international | |
| Imperfect game. (minority hiring in sports) | Business, international | |
| Inadmissable evidence: the Rodney King case. (federal case against police to start soon) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| In a glass house: universities. (Mormon conservatism threatens academic freedom at Brigham Young University)(American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Incest is best: America's television industry. (alliances brought about by new technology) | Business, international | |
| Inching forwards: Italian banking. | Business, international | |
| Independence as a state of mind. (Fujitsu takeover of ICL) | Business, international | |
| Indiana Jim and the temple of spooks. (James Woolsey) (American Survey) (Column) | Business, international | |
| Indonesian blues. (stockmarket woes) | Business, international | |
| Indonesia's ripping yarn. (growing textile industry) | Business, international | |
| Industrial cleaning: dry-ice rice. (cleaning with pressurized carbon dioxide) | Business, international | |
| Inefficient markets? (Chinese stocks) | Business, international | |
| In love, really: France and Britain. | Business, international | |
| In search of borrowers. (bank lending) | Business, international | |
| Inside the trap: Gaza Strip. (Palestinian living conditions) | Business, international | |
| Institutional overstretch. (Survey of the European Community) | Business, international | |
| In the pipeline: Iraqi oil. (United Nations may permit oil export) | Business, international | |
| In the shadows: Hong Kong. | Business, international | |
| Into a black hole: Kuwait. (Kuwait Investment Office) | Business, international | |
| Into Asia. (media entrepreneur Rupert Murdoch's investment in Star TV) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Into battle in the courts. (Credit Lyonnais) | Business, international | |
| Into Bosnia? (military intervention) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Into private hands: French banks. | Business, international | |
| Into the abyss. (Mobutu Sese Seko of Zaire) | Business, international | |
| Into the fray: Sberbank. (Russia's Savings Bank) | Business, international | |
| Into the playoffs. (Bill Clinton's economic policy nears passage) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Into the sunset. (George Bush's pension) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Into the swamp: Russia. | Business, international | |
| Introducing the jobs voucher. (UK budget employment subsidy program) | Business, international | |
| Invisible bank accounts. (intangible assets) | Business, international | |
| Invisible mending: medical devices. (surgical technology) | Business, international | |
| In Waco's wake: gun ownership. (Branch Davidian standoff and gun control) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Irish blood: Dracula. (brief biography of Bram Stoker) | Business, international | |
| Islam returns to politics: Turkey. (Islamic resurgence) | Business, international | |
| Island of exclusivity: immigrants. (deportation of illegal immigrants in Britain) | Business, international | |
| Israel on its own hook. (deportation of Palestinian dissidents) | Business, international | |
| Is Riordan their man? (American Survey)(Los Angeles, California Mayor Richard Riordan) | Business, international | |
| Is taking stealing? (land use law) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Is this Islam? (Islamic fundamentalism) | Business, international | |
| Italy's crystal poll. (on popular support for political parties) | Business, international | |
| Itamar's cloud: Brazil. (Itamar Franco's economic policies) | Business, international | |
| It may fail to explode: Cambodia. | Business, international | |
| It's a free country, just: the press. | Business, international | |
| It's a madhouse: Bosnia. | Business, international | |
| It's the process, stupid. (trade policy) | Business, international | Jagdish Bhagwati |
| It sucks: Hoover. (appliance marketing promotion backfires) | Business, international | |
| It was inscrutable to the end: the Bundesbank. (refusal to lower interest rates) | Business, international | |
| It wasn't peace: Turkey and the Kurds. | Business, international | |
| Jacques as Jeremiah. (European Commission president Jacques Delors) | Business, international | |
| JAL tries economy class. (Japan Airlines) | Business, international | |
| Jams tomorrow. (transportation policy in Britain) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Japan chooses between past and future. (elections) | Business, international | |
| Japanese trade tremors. (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Japan in a bind. (economic reform) | Business, international | |
| Japan logs on to reform. (political reform) | Business, international | |
| Japanology, Inc. (how Ministry of International Trade and Finance policies led to Japan's economic superiority in the 1980s) (Japan Survey) | Business, international | |
| Japan says no. (refuse import targets demanded by US) | Business, international | |
| Japan sees the light. (one-party rule collapses) | Business, international | |
| Japan's fallible firms. (restructuring of large corporations) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Japan shops the Wal-Mart way. (Japanese retailing) | Business, international | |
| Japan's new face on the world. (coalition government stops historical cycle of nationalism) | Business, international | |
| Japan's new wave of politicians. (Morihiro Hosokawa likely to lead coalition government) | Business, international | |
| Japan spins off. (auto industry) | Business, international | |
| Japan's subtle change. (elections) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Japan's trade surplus returns to haunt it. | Business, international | |
| Japan ties up the Asian market. | Business, international | |
| Japan tries to change its tune. (economic policy) | Business, international | |
| Jesse at the helm: Central America. (Senator Jesse Helm's foreign policy) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Jihad: Sudan. (domination of Islamic fundamentalism as part of anti-western strategy) | Business, international | |
| Jobless Europe. (solutions to unemployment) | Business, international | |
| Jobs for the brass. (new careers for Russian soldiers) | Business, international | |
| Jobs, glorious jobs: the economy. (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Joe Lampton mellows. (north of England fiction) | Business, international | |
| John Major: down but not yet out. | Business, international | |
| John Major's last year? (British Prime Minister showing signs of fatigue, becoming unpopular) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| John Malone's TV-dinner: media. (cable television operator Tele-Communications Inc.) | Business, international | |
| John Smith's mountain. (Labor Party leader) | Business, international | |
| Jolly good show. (Britain's House of Commons) (Column) | Business, international | |
| Joshua at the Wall. (U.S. bonds sent to Israel) | Business, international | |
| Joys of spring. (British economy) | Business, international | |
| Judges in the dock. (Italian judges prosecuting political corruption cases) | Business, international | |
| Just awful: Georgia. (economy) | Business, international | |
| Justice in Los Angeles. (second Rodney King trial undermines concept of free trial) | Business, international | |
| Justice on trial. (criminal justice) (Editorial) (Cover Story) | Business, international | |
| Just Les: poetry. (poet Les Murray) | Business, international | |
| Just one worry: China. (Prime Minister Li Peng's economic plans) | Business, international | |
| Just-so-high stories: evolution. (mammoths) | Business, international | |
| Just testing. (education secretary John Patten) (Column) | Business, international | |
| Kahn unable: Borland International. (CEO Philippe Kahn) | Business, international | |
| Keating's fast one. (Australia's prime minister Paul Keating calls election) | Business, international | |
| Keats shelved: poets on disc. (problems of putting English poetry on-line) | Business, international | |
| Keepers of the cloth cap. (conservative Labour Party constituency in Scotland) | Business, international | |
| Keeping tabs. (tuberculosis treatment compliance) | Business, international | |
| Keeping the powder dry. (Karel van Miert; European Community policies on cross-border corporate mergers) | Business, international | |
| Keep out: Sudan. (regime opposes military intervention) | Business, international | |
| Kentucky moonshine. (state health-care plan) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Key decisions: office technology. (ergonomic keyboards) | Business, international | |
| Keynes, lost and found. (economist John Maynard Keynes) | Business, international | Don Patinkin |
| Khmers blues: Cambodia. (Warring between government and Khmer Rouge forces) | Business, international | |
| Killer hamburgers: food poisoning. (United States meat inspection) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Killing is unfortunate: abortion. (murder of abortion doctor David Gunn)(American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Killjoy city: executive ethics. (new government ethics guidelines) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Kim rides the dragon. (South Korea's president Kim Young) | Business, international | |
| Kinder cuts: American health care. (health maintenance organizations) | Business, international | |
| Kind words, closed wallet: foreign aid. (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| King hereafter? Argentina. (Carlos Menem may seek second term) | Business, international | |
| King Peter. (General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade director-general Peter Sutherland) | Business, international | |
| King Wile and the Wasp: Smith Barney Shearson. (investment banking) | Business, international | |
| King Wile: Smith Barney-Shearson? (brokerage acquisition) | Business, international | |
| Kitchen capers. (future of European Commission foreign policy role) | Business, international | |
| Knife edge: Angola. (peace talks planned) | Business, international | |
| Knowing who's Bosch. (Robert Bosch Ltd. manufacturing productivity) | Business, international | |
| Kroons, lats, litas: Baltic States. (local currency) | Business, international | |
| Labour pains: Europe's single market. | Business, international | |
| Labour pains. (United Kingdom unemployment) | Business, international | |
| Labour's metamorphosis. (British Labour Party's dwindling socialist rhetoric)(includes related article) | Business, international | |
| Lamenting Lamont. (British Chancellor Norman Lamont) | Business, international | |
| Land-locked: foreign firms in Japan. | Business, international | |
| Lapping in luxury. (luxury cars in Thailand) | Business, international | |
| Lasing around: optical technology. (semiconductor lasers) | Business, international | |
| Last chance to roar. (British prime minister John Major) (Editorial) (Cover Story) | Business, international | |
| Last round-up for the old west. (rates for using federal land) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Last year's model: computer workstations. | Business, international | |
| Latter-day losers: Utah politics. (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Laundering the money. (British campaign finance) | Business, international | |
| Laws of the jungle. (elimination of outdated and unnecessary laws) | Business, international | |
| Laying hands on labour law. | Business, international | |
| Leader of the pack. (American paranoia about Japanese economic power) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Leaning on Japan. (aggressive US trade policy toward Japan is counterproductive) | Business, international | |
| Learning to fly all over again. (Survey of the Airline Industry) | Business, international | |
| Learning to love equity. (German stockholders) | Business, international | |
| Learning to see atoms. (discovery of the scanning tunneling microscope) | Business, international | |
| Leather, luxury and losses: Jaguar and Saab. (strategies by new parent companies Ford and GM) | Business, international | |
| Leaving the feeding grounds: Canada. (moratorium on cod fishing in waters off Newfoundland, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island may be extended due to depleted resources) | Business, international | |
| Left gets it right: India. (Communist Jyoti Basu is India's most successful politician) | Business, international | |
| Left hooked: France. (Lionel Jospin; elections) | Business, international | |
| Left, right, left: France. (figuring out the green parties political agenda in during 1993 election campaign) | Business, international | |
| Less special: Bavaria. (Christian Social Union party) | Business, international | |
| Let battle commence: South Korea. (political corruption) | Business, international | |
| Let markets multiply. (US equity markets) | Business, international | |
| Letter into contract: Haiti. (letter of intent from Haitian generals) | Business, international | |
| Let them eat cash? (food aid in Africa) | Business, international | |
| Letting off steam. (push for political reform) (Survey of Italy) | Business, international | John Andrews |
| Lexiconjugally speaking. ( meaning of words slides over the years) | Business, international | |
| Liberation theology reborn: Sudan. | Business, international | |
| Lies, damned lies and politics. (lying by politicians) (Column) | Business, international | |
| Life after death: Japanese bonds. | Business, international | |
| Life after death. (Japanese equity warrants) | Business, international | |
| Life after Zantac: Glaxo. (British pharmaceutical firm and the anti-ulcer drug) (Evaluation) | Business, international | |
| Life on the line: British insurance. | Business, international | |
| Light-hearted. (computer memory stored on lasers) | Business, international | |
| Like Albania, or Bolivia? Ukraine. (political arguments hurting Ukraine's economic recovery) | Business, international | |
| Li & Lee: Miramar. (Li Ka-shing; Lee Shau-kee; Miramar Hotel and Investment Co. takeover) | Business, international | |
| Lines across the water: BT and MCI. (joint venture between British Telecommunications PLC and MCI) | Business, international | |
| Liquid property. (commercial holdings)(Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Liquor is quicker: pub poetry. | Business, international | |
| Listen with Hillary. (health care reform) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Living stone: African sculpture. (Damian Manuhwa) | Business, international | |
| Living with a giant: retail trade. (Wal-Mart) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Loading the dice: genetics. (genes manipulate the odds of their own inheritance) | Business, international | |
| London's crumbling pillars. (financial institutions) | Business, international | |
| London's dismal story. (British equities) | Business, international | |
| London's Phoenix: Savoy Theatre. (restored theater) | Business, international | |
| London's regulatory mess. (regulation of financial businesses) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Lonely at the top. (John Major) (Column) | Business, international | |
| Looking at inner landscapes. (brain mapping) | Business, international | |
| Looking for bald eagles: defense conversion. (Colorado's defense industry faces conversion) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Looking for work: Japanese employment. | Business, international | |
| Looking up down under. (economic recovery in Australia) | Business, international | |
| Look, no paper. (future of newspapers) | Business, international | |
| Look out, Asia: India. (economic growth) | Business, international | |
| Lopez elopes. (Jose Ignacio Lopez de Arriortua) | Business, international | |
| Lord Bestbid and Sir Greasy Palmer. (British honours system) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Lord of the warlords. (United Nations peacekeeping in Somalia) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Lords in waiting. (British House of Lords) | Business, international | |
| Losing their way. (Survey of the Airline Industry) | Business, international | Paul Markillie |
| Lost horizons. (computer industry opportunities in information technology) | Business, international | |
| Loved, unloved but never too old. (French politicians) | Business, international | |
| Luck at last: Newfoundland. (petroleum industry) | Business, international | |
| Maastricht 2: European Community. (John Major and European union) | Business, international | |
| Maastricht: Europe celebrates. | Business, international | |
| Maastricht sails on. (treaty) (Editorial) (Cover Story) | Business, international | |
| Maastricken Hurd. (Foreign Secretary Douglas Hurd) (Column) | Business, international | Bagehot |
| Made to measure: software engineering. | Business, international | |
| Maestri Milanesi. (AC Milan soccer club) | Business, international | |
| Maggie, mad or magnificent? (Margaret Thatcher) (Column) | Business, international | |
| Magic moment: Denmark. (Radical Liberal Party) | Business, international | |
| Major's green shoots. (John Major) | Business, international | |
| Making elephants fly. (super-jumbo jets) | Business, international | |
| Making it work: East European privatization. | Business, international | |
| Making monkeys of the UN: Somalia. | Business, international | |
| Making property move. (commercial real estate liquidity) | Business, international | |
| Making the fossils frolic. (museum management) | Business, international | |
| Managers as shareholders. (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Managing paradise: national parks. (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Mao was here. (Yanan, Shaanxi, China) | Business, international | |
| Mao Zepatten. (educational reform in Britain) | Business, international | |
| Marching where? (UK defense secretary Malcolm Rifkind) (Column) | Business, international | |
| Mario to ground control. (effects of consumer electronics on aircraft control systems) | Business, international | |
| Market economics: second-hand trade. | Business, international | |
| Marketing reform: Russian politics. | Business, international | |
| Mark Twain and Mark Antony: French Socialists. (French Socialist Party recovery plan) | Business, international | |
| Mass suicide: strikes in eastern Germany. | Business, international | |
| Mates checked: The Nadir case. (British minister Michael Mates; tycoon Asil Nadir) | Business, international | |
| McLaw acquitted: lawyers. (Baker and McKenzie is world's biggest law firm) | Business, international | |
| Meaningful relationships. (California Public Employees Retirement Systems and LENS investment fund) | Business, international | |
| Measuring immensity. (cosmology) | Business, international | |
| Measuring up: unemployment. | Business, international | |
| Medicinal madness: Japan's drugs industry. | Business, international | |
| Meeting their maker. (parties defeated in regional and municipal elections) | Business, international | |
| Melt-down: Japanese property. (office space rents decline) | Business, international | |
| Memories of Paris: Cambodia. (United Nations and Cambodian elections) | Business, international | |
| Menage a trois: Pakistan. (relations between former Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto and current leader Nawaz Sharif) | Business, international | |
| Mending Europe's currency system. (exchange rate economics) | Business, international | Barry Eichengreen, Charles Wyplosz |
| Men of rust: Ukraine. (economic reforms continue) | Business, international | |
| Metamorphosis: British broadcasting. | Business, international | |
| Mexican butterflies: the free-trade agreement. | Business, international | |
| Mexico, ho! Californian jobs. (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Microsoft's web of fear: the software industry. | Business, international | |
| Midday shadows. (government countermeasures against the Mafia) (Survey of Italy) | Business, international | |
| Minus the goat: Brazil. (economic policy) | Business, international | |
| Minus zero: Zambia. (martial law) | Business, international | |
| Mirror, mirror. (pharmaceutical cosmetics) | Business, international | |
| Misunderstood mess. (A Survey of Waste and the Environment) | Business, international | |
| Mitterrand's muddle: France in Africa. | Business, international | |
| Miyazawa's foreign mission. (Japanese prime minister Kiichi Miyazawa) | Business, international | |
| M&M: Morocco. (relations with the European Community) | Business, international | |
| Monarch of the greens: British institutions: The Royal and Ancient. (historic Scottish golf club) | Business, international | |
| Money to burn: China. (money supply) | Business, international | |
| Monopoly prophets. (privatization of Britain's state-owned utilities) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Montezuma's revenge. (current-account deficits in Mexico and Argentina) | Business, international | |
| Moral panic: state of the nation. (murder of James Bulger) | Business, international | |
| More blessed, less bashed: local government. (local government elections in Great Britain) | Business, international | |
| More darkness: Zaire. (ethnic conflict) | Business, international | |
| More hot air: aircraft-engine makers. | Business, international | |
| More might-versus-right: how America's love of weaponry in trade could sink the GATT. (General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| More of it: justice. (royal commission reviews criminal justice system in England and Wales) | Business, international | |
| Mountains still to climb. (Lloyd's of London) | Business, international | |
| Move along: homelessness. | Business, international | |
| Moving faster: NationsBank. | Business, international | |
| Mr Christopher's nods and noes: the Middle East. (Warren Christopher) | Business, international | |
| Mr Clean: Mexico. (President Carlos Salinas de Gortari) | Business, international | |
| Mr. Kantor's trade folly. (Mickey Kantor, United States Trade Representative) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Mr Lopez's many parts. (Volkswagen's Jose Ignacio Lopez de Arriortua) | Business, international | |
| Mr Muscle: Argentine foreign policy. (President Carlos Menem) | Business, international | |
| Mr Packwood's scolding: Congress. (Sen Bob Packwood)(American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Mr. Patten's message: China policy. (Hong Kong governor Chris Patten) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Much heat, little light. (energy taxes) | Business, international | |
| Mucking with monarchy. (British royalty) (Column) | Business, international | |
| Mud-slinging: Serious Fraud Office. | Business, international | |
| Mumbo jumbo, super-jumbo. (aircraft industry) | Business, international | |
| Murderers or victims? Battered women. (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Musical chairs. (countries' training programs correlated to employee tenure) | Business, international | |
| Musical chaises: French state industry. | Business, international | |
| Mutiny on the board. (corporate governance) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| My son, my daughter. (controversy over choosing sex of babies) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Mysterious: Nigeria. (elections promised by the military government are uncertain) | Business, international | |
| Mythscapes: aboriginal art. (Hayward Gallery, London, England) | Business, international | |
| Nasty, brutish and long. (recent biographies) | Business, international | |
| NatWest and the Bank of England: an apology. (The Economist retraction) | Business, international | |
| Needle less: hepatitis-B. (Romanian hepatitis-B epidemic) | Business, international | |
| Nepotism for the nineties. (Hillary Clinton's role in health care plan) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Never again: Holocaust museum. | Business, international | |
| Never heard of them: human rights. (United Nations conference planned for June 14, 1993) | Business, international | |
| Never say die. (Russian economy) | Business, international | |
| New brooms in Latin America. (Venezuelan president Carlos Andres Perez) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| New broom, slow start: Guatemala. | Business, international | |
| New clothes: Cuba. (Cuba begins to consider capitalist-oriented economic reforms to solve its financial crises; includes forecast from Center for American Studies report) | Business, international | |
| New Congress, old habits. (ethics) (American Survey) (Column) | Business, international | |
| New horizons: Myanmar and China. (relations) | Business, international | |
| New, improved, whiter than white: Italy's Christian Democrats. (political reorganization) | Business, international | |
| New lives for old. (treatment of Parkinson's disease) | Business, international | |
| New medicine for Hong Kong. (relations with China) | Business, international | |
| New rules for banks. (international changes in regulations) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Next chapter: EC labour laws. | Business, international | |
| Next in Bosnia. (peace negotiations) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Next in line: Chinese consumers. | Business, international | |
| Next in line. (Russian Vice-President Alexander Rutskoi) | Business, international | |
| Next on the block: Russian privatisation. | Business, international | |
| Nice monsters: the film industry. | Business, international | |
| Nice property, nice price. (Luxury housing in Beijing, China) | Business, international | |
| Nigglers in the woodshed. (Prince of Wales Institute of Architecture's first student work closely scrutinized by establishment architects) | Business, international | |
| Night of the long roses: France. (Socialist Party infighting) | Business, international | |
| Noah's fridge. (biodiversity) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| No bayonets in Lhasa. (Tibet) | Business, international | |
| No contest. (French elections) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| No democracy here, please: Uganda. | Business, international | |
| No encores: Italy. (corruption mars public opinion of incumbents) | Business, international | |
| No encores: Italy. (corruption mars public opinion of incumbents) | Business, international | |
| No foreigners need apply: banking in Russia. (new law could curtail foreign banks roles) | Business, international | |
| No hiding place. (privacy issues of new technologies) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Noises off. (renaming the Big Bang theory) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Noisy neighbors. (supernova) | Business, international | |
| No mercy: personal-computer price wars. | Business, international | |
| No mud on their boots: Iowa. (diversified economy of Des Moines, Iowa) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| No need for a boost. (US economy) (Cover Story) | Business, international | |
| Non-market virtue: national service. (proposal by President Clinton) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Nonsense in Nigeria. (elections and economic policy) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| No picnic: American food retailers. (supermarkets vs warehouse clubs) | Business, international | |
| No pushover: North Korea. (furor over alleged nuclear sites) | Business, international | |
| No rest for Ruhe: Germany. (military cuts; defense minister Volker Ruhe) | Business, international | |
| Norman Lamont strikes back. (British politics) | Business, international | |
| North-east straddle: the press. (newspaper merger) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Northern grit. (economic growth in northern Italy) (Survey of Italy) | Business, international | |
| Northern lights-out: Russia. (coal mine economic problems) | Business, international | |
| Norway not hooked. (country is leaning against European Community membership) | Business, international | |
| No small change. (credit risk decisions) (A Survey of International Banking) | Business, international | |
| No smoking on the buses. (air pollution from bus exhaust systems) | Business, international | |
| No socialism here. (Florida medical policy) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| No surrender: Italy. (Bettino Craxi; political corruption) | Business, international | |
| Noteworthy: Joe Henderson. (jazz saxophonist) | Business, international | |
| Not for turning. (French budget) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Not guilty. (product liability lawsuits) | Business, international | |
| Nothing to lose but your chador. (Iran's suppression of women) | Business, international | |
| Nothing to lose but your chains: aid for Africa. | Business, international | |
| No through road: motorway pricing. (UK road toll proposal) | Business, international | |
| Not just a hole in history. (French persecution of Jews under the Vichy regime) | Business, international | |
| Not plain in Spain. (re-election of Felipe Gonzalez) (Editorial) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Not so amicable: Czechs and Slovaks. | Business, international | |
| Not so fizzy: Canada. (elections) | Business, international | |
| Not so united in Spain. (United Left party) | Business, international | |
| No turning back: ICI and Zeneca. (Imperial Chemical Industries PLC divests Zeneca Ltd.) | Business, international | |
| Not yet: the single market. (European Community) | Business, international | |
| Now for the hard part. (ending cronyism) (Survey of Indonesia) | Business, international | |
| Now for the next battle. (British economy) | Business, international | |
| Now for the poor: Argentina. | Business, international | |
| Now for the really big one. (Boeing plans super jumbo jet) | Business, international | |
| No wg et al oa doft hat. (Scrabble words) | Business, international | |
| Now, just you listen to Rauntie Beeb. (pronunciation errors in BBC broadcasts) | Business, international | |
| No wows necessary: the Supreme Court. (nomination of Ruth Bader Ginsburg) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Now the deluge: EBRD. (corruption at European Bank for Reconstruction and Development) | Business, international | |
| Noyz II cash. (record industry) | Business, international | |
| NTT scares the bears. (Nipon Denshin Denwa KK) | Business, international | |
| Nuclear pests. (proliferation) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Nuclear winter: pollution in Russia. | Business, international | |
| Odd job: textiles. (Toray Industries Inc.) | Business, international | |
| Of cars and corruption: Fiat. | Business, international | |
| Off and running: the New York mayor's race. (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Off beam: Japanese satellite TV. | Business, international | |
| Office seeker: architecture. (Frank Lloyd Wright) | Business, international | |
| Off the screen: America and Cuba. (TV Marti and Radio Marti) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Of governments, interest and maturity. (financing the federal deficit) | Business, international | |
| Of normalcy and amour propre: New York. (World Trade Center Bombing, 1993) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Of racketeers and Klansmen: abortion. (laws concerning blockades of clinics) | Business, international | |
| Of rice and lentils: Bangladesh. (economic plan) | Business, international | |
| Of rights and wrongs. (shareholder rights) | Business, international | |
| Of schools and senators: Texas politics. (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Of toffs and Tories. (conservative opposition to John Major) (Column) | Business, international | |
| Oh, dear: Albania. (economic and political matters) | Business, international | |
| Oh dear: the yen. (yen inflation) | Business, international | |
| Oh for the dawn: Italy. (dissension in parliament) | Business, international | |
| Oiling palms: Taiwan. (corruption scandal) | Business, international | |
| Old dilemma, new form. (debate over government support of abortion) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Old horrors. (contaminated landfills) (A Survey of Waste and the Environment) | Business, international | |
| Old news locked out. (Bill Clinton's press relations) (American Survey) (Column) | Business, international | |
| Old problem: state spending. (Britain) | Business, international | |
| Old record, scratchy needle: Algeria. (Islamic militancy against the government) | Business, international | |
| On a crest: London share settlement. | Business, international | |
| On a road to nowhere. (Middle East peace talks) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| On a roll: Vietnam. (foreign economic aid) | Business, international | |
| On a seesaw: Angola. (civil war) | Business, international | |
| On a wing and a dime. (America's airlines) (Survey of the Airline Industry) | Business, international | |
| Once and would-be future kings. (Austria's Karl Habsburg-Lothringen) | Business, international | |
| Once more unto the breach: stockbroking in Hong Kong. | Business, international | |
| One country, two envoys? Taiwan. | Business, international | |
| One jump ahead. (gene transferal between species) | Business, international | |
| One of us, or one of them? Citizenship. (citizenship in Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Czech Republic, Slovakia, Germany and France) | Business, international | |
| One step back: Cyprus. (UN negotiation plan rejected) | Business, international | |
| One step forward: Poland. (budget) | Business, international | |
| One that got away. (Slovenia's successful economy) | Business, international | |
| One too many: Iran. | Business, international | |
| One wall replaces another. (Eastern and Western Europe) | Business, international | |
| Onions, potatoes and T-54s: Eritrea. | Business, international | |
| Only in Britain.... (survey of campaign finance laws in other European nations) | Business, international | |
| On present trends. (in foreign investment) (Survey of Multinationals supplement) | Business, international | |
| On the map. (Kirgizstan) | Business, international | |
| On the mend: British banks. (Barclays and other banks report results) | Business, international | |
| On the right tracks. (British Rail) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| On the tip of its trunk. (diseased elephants in Zimbabwe) | Business, international | |
| On the wing. (hang gliding) | Business, international | |
| On to the 100-yen dollar? | Business, international | |
| On two fronts? The West at war. (troop reductions) | Business, international | |
| Onward Christian soldiers: evangelism. (Pat Robertson's crusade makes alliances) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| On wings of cockroaches. (political unrest in Venezuela may lead to another coup) | Business, international | |
| On with the show. (corruption at securities firms in Japan) | Business, international | |
| Oops, apocalypse: North Korea. (nuclear weapons) | Business, international | |
| Oops! Ex-renaissance sculpture. (tomb of Guidarello Guidarelli at the Galleria dell' Accademia in Ravenna, Italy) | Business, international | |
| Operation exodus. (Israeli forces drive residents out of southern Lebanese villages) | Business, international | |
| Or Mogadishu? Virginia. (heated race for Senate seat) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Osaka's bid for freedom: Japan. | Business, international | |
| Oscared in Aspen. (humor - 1993 Academy Awards gossip) | Business, international | |
| Our man in Tirana. (British diplomacy) | Business, international | |
| Out of Africa: photography. (African Themes, various photographers, Victoria and Albert Museum, London, England) | Business, international | |
| Out of Africa. (South African distance runners positioned to dominate the sport) | Business, international | |
| Out of Africa. (world music) | Business, international | |
| Out of recession. (industrialized nations) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Out of the fog: the Tyne. (Newcastle-upon-Tyne, England, development) | Business, international | |
| Out of the pits: Taiwan's car industry. | Business, international | |
| Out, out: Guatemala. (President Jorge Serrano removed from office) | Business, international | |
| Outsiders all: Japan. (foreign workers) | Business, international | |
| Out with the mafia: Indonesia. (President Suharto's new cabinet) | Business, international | |
| Out with them: Kenya. (president Daniel arap Moi suspends Parliament) | Business, international | |
| Overheated about China. (foreign investment) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Over her shoulder: Canada. (Kim Campbell may head Progressive Conservative Party) | Business, international | |
| Oversold: East German property. | Business, international | |
| Overstuffing Africa. (food relief to famine-stricken countries) | Business, international | |
| Overweight: Groupe Bull. (French government 's computer giant) | Business, international | |
| Oxford rules the world. (prominent international alumni) | Business, international | |
| Pacific waves. (Bougainville, Papua New Guinea) | Business, international | |
| Painfully prudent: France. (economic reform) | Business, international | |
| Pain, gain and gravy train. (economic policy)(American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Pain postponed: Germany. (public financing plan) | Business, international | |
| Pakistan despairs of politicians. (tension between central and provincial governments) | Business, international | |
| Pakistan tries again. (political reform) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Pandora's Cubist box. (Czech Republic's National Gallery in dispute over the rights to its collection of Cubist paintings) | Business, international | |
| Papa knows best: Cambodia. (Prince Norodom Sihanouk) | Business, international | |
| Paper stockade: lawyers in Japan. | Business, international | |
| Paradise lost? Florida. (rebuilding of hurricane-ravaged Dade County) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Paradise lost: Hawaii. (tourist industry) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Pardonable confusion. (Iran-contra pardons) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Parliament strikes back: Russia. (economic policy) | Business, international | |
| Party pesetas. (political corruption in Spain) | Business, international | |
| Pass the parcel: Franco-German finance. (Aachener und Munchener Beteiligungs acquired) | Business, international | |
| Past present: Austria. (immigration policy) | Business, international | |
| Past the worst? (South Korean stocks) | Business, international | |
| Patchwork: Latin American trade. | Business, international | |
| Patriot games. (France - monetary policy) | Business, international | |
| Patten plays St George. (Hong Kong's British governor Chris Patten) | Business, international | |
| Patten's gamble. (Hong Kong's British Governor Chris Patten) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Paying the bill: the police. (upcoming legislature on management of Britain's police) | Business, international | |
| Pay up like a Eurogentleman. (Greece Survey)(tax collection) | Business, international | |
| PC plodder: NEC. (personal computer sales in Japan) | Business, international | |
| Peace at last in Punjab: India. | Business, international | |
| Peace in the hands of the unpeaceful Serbs. | Business, international | |
| Peacemongers: ex-Yugoslavia. | Business, international | |
| Peace, perhaps: Liberia. (three-party peace pact signed) | Business, international | |
| Peasants on top: Ethiopia. (agricultural policies and famine relief) | Business, international | |
| Peddling hard: commercial-property barter. (trade for television advertising time) | Business, international | |
| Peek-a-boo: lung cancer. | Business, international | |
| Pepys into Number 10. (former British defense minister Alan Clark) (Column) | Business, international | |
| Perez's slick: Venezuela. (impeachment efforts against President Carlos Andres Perez) | Business, international | |
| Performing seals: ferrofluids. (magnetic liquid industrial seals) | Business, international | |
| Personal best. (the personal computer market) | Business, international | |
| Peter Lilley counts the cost. (Britain's social security secretary) | Business, international | |
| Pete Wilson's last redoubt. (American Survey) (Column) | Business, international | |
| Pharaoh time: Afrocentrism. (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Phoenix arises: TWA. (airline restructures) (Company Profile) | Business, international | |
| Pick a number: Singapore Telecom. (privatization) | Business, international | |
| Pig in a poke. (using United States Department of Agriculture Reports to plan investments) | Business, international | |
| Pillows of Anglo-Saxony. (French and English languages) | Business, international | |
| Pills by post: American health care. (mail order pharmaceuticals) | Business, international | |
| Pinstripe city: Leeds. (English city is becoming a financial center) | Business, international | |
| Pistols at a new dawn: Czech and Slovak arms companies. | Business, international | |
| Pistols at dawn: General Motors and Volkswagen. | Business, international | |
| Plane sense: airlines. (finance, competition) | Business, international | |
| Planted out. (plant genetic engineering research) | Business, international | |
| PLA plc: China. (People's Liberation Army) | Business, international | |
| Playing the US against the UN: Somalia. | Business, international | |
| Playing to the balconies. (G7 meet in Tokyo) | Business, international | |
| Pleasure dome: volcanic park. (visitors' center at Mount St. Helens) | Business, international | |
| Plucked in Frankfurt. (financial markets) | Business, international | |
| Plugging the holes in Nordic banks. (Norway, Sweden, Finland; banking industry) | Business, international | |
| Pointless. (Biojector needleless injection device) | Business, international | |
| Poisonous words: Pakistan. (allegations concerning general Asif Nawaz's death) | Business, international | |
| Polishing blue helmets. (United Nations peacekeeping) | Business, international | |
| Polite, patrician, tough. (Edouard Balladur, French prime minister) | Business, international | |
| Politically correct museums. (artist Fred Wilson's exhibition 'Mining the Museum') | Business, international | |
| Political sin: Japan. (political corruption) | Business, international | |
| Poorer than thou: European Community. (nations vie for structural aid to poor areas) | Business, international | |
| Poor relations: the two Europes. (East and West) | Business, international | |
| Poor show: poverty. (in the UK) | Business, international | |
| Pop? Or bang? Israel. (coalition politics) | Business, international | |
| Pork and alligators: campaign finance. (Bill Clinton's campaign-finance bill) (American survey) | Business, international | |
| Posturing. (automobile industry and labor negotiations) | Business, international | |
| Pour mieux sauter: France. (emerging Socialist and Democratic coalition) | Business, international | |
| Poverty of numbers. (statistics on poverty in Russia) | Business, international | |
| Poverty time: Nicaragua. | Business, international | |
| Powerhouse Penang: Malaysia. (business growth) | Business, international | |
| Power tends to corrupt. (British politics) (Column) | Business, international | |
| Primitive politics. (Mexico Survey) | Business, international | |
| Problems, problems: Credit Lyonnais. | Business, international | |
| Profits and losses under sanctions: Serbia. | Business, international | |
| Progress, maybe: Angola. (United Nations) | Business, international | |
| Prophetic: Islamic tome. ('The Book and The Koran') | Business, international | |
| Propinquity pays: Bavaria and Bohemia. (Austria's and Germany's commerce with Hungary and the Czech Republic) | Business, international | |
| Propped up: Japanese bonds. | Business, international | |
| Psst - wanna see a statistic? Singapore. (official information) | Business, international | |
| Public services, private pesos: infrastructure in Latin America. | Business, international | |
| Pulling the plug. (lending by Japanese banks) | Business, international | |
| Pull me up, weigh me down. (UK Parliament's votes on social parts of Maastricht treaty) | Business, international | |
| Punctured football. (professional football in Great Britain) | Business, international | |
| Pure folly: water. (politics of water rates and environmental directives in Britain) | Business, international | |
| Putting the City together again. (terrorism's impact on London, England's financial district) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Quick on their feet: Cuban conservatives. (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Quiet flows the aid. (to Russia) | Business, international | |
| Quintessence of dust: New Mexico. (American Survey ) | Business, international | |
| Quite a ride: Hong Kong shares. | Business, international | |
| Rabbi stew. (Zionists) | Business, international | |
| Rabin and his rabbis: Israel. (liberals fight power of ultra-orthodox Israelis) | Business, international | |
| Raging bull: architecture. (Tadao Ando; Pompidou Centre, Paris, France) | Business, international | |
| Rain of terror. (Monarch butterflies) | Business, international | |
| Rampant doves. (Israeli forces in the Golan Heights) | Business, international | |
| Rape goes to war. (Serbian atrocities in Bosnia) | Business, international | |
| Raw money, rich pickings. (GE Capital Corp.) | Business, international | |
| Ray ipsa loquitur. (electromagnetic field emissions) | Business, international | |
| Read my laws: Australia. (tax cuts mandated by law will be difficult to execute) | Business, international | |
| Rebellion reborn: Nicaragua. | Business, international | |
| Rebels close in: Japan. (electoral reform) | Business, international | |
| Rebels repulsed. (opposition to prime minister P.V. Narasimha Rao) | Business, international | |
| Rebel talk: Japan. (Liberal Democratic Party troubles) | Business, international | |
| Reboot system and start again. (downturn in the computer industry) | Business, international | |
| Recovery hits the wall. (property values) | Business, international | |
| Red chips today, blues tomorrow: Hong Kong shares. (investing in red chip companies) | Business, international | |
| Red light, green light: railways. (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Reds and browns. (Russia's National Salvation Front) | Business, international | |
| Reeling: Credit Lyonnaise. | Business, international | |
| Re-engineered Valley. (Bow Valley Industries restructured management, then had to replace its information system) | Business, international | |
| Re-engineering the engineers. (NASA's space station) | Business, international | |
| Reforming Latin America. (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Regress, perhaps: Mozambique. (peace plan) | Business, international | |
| Reinventing the wheel: pumping solids. | Business, international | |
| Relearning its lines: WordPerfect. (software industry) | Business, international | |
| Remember Rushdie. (Salman Rushdie)(Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Remember, the tortoise won: Japan. (political reform) | Business, international | |
| Remote control: retail technology. (using bar code scanners for inventory) | Business, international | |
| Renaissance or reburial? (Italian business) | Business, international | |
| Repent, ye sinners, repent. (advertising industry's problems) | Business, international | |
| Republicans rethink. (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Re-regulating Japan. (Japan's financial markets) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Rescue the rescuer. (United Nations reform) (Editorial) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Respect restored. (Mexico Survey) | Business, international | |
| Restarting the engine: Arab-Israeli peace talks. | Business, international | |
| Restoration surgery. (restoration of ancient and renaissance art work) | Business, international | |
| Result: outrage: America and Japan. (trade imbalance) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Retreating: Armenia and Azerbaijan. | Business, international | |
| Return of Ears. (Ross Perot) (American Survey) (Column) | Business, international | |
| Return of the active shareholder. (large pension funds) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Return of the emirs: Uzbekistan. | Business, international | |
| Return of the stopwatch: manufacturing management. | Business, international | |
| Return to sender: Post Office privatisation. (Britain) | Business, international | |
| Revamping the Banque de France. | Business, international | |
| Revenge is Sweetie: Cannes Film Festival. (director Jane Campion wins Golden Palm award) | Business, international | |
| Reverse thrust: Russia's space industry. (Progress, Russian rocket maker) | Business, international | |
| Revolt of the peasants. (Sichuan, China) | Business, international | |
| Revolution by ballot: Italy. (results of April 18-19, 1993 give support for referendums to end country's political corruption) | Business, international | |
| Revolution in Toryland. (politics in the conservative Dorset coast area of Britain) | Business, international | |
| Rewriting the future. (International Monetary Fund forecasts and recommendations) | Business, international | |
| Rice and fall: Agriculture. (rice farming in Southeast Asia) | Business, international | |
| Rice crackers. (California farming) | Business, international | |
| Rich man, poor man. (Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development report on wages and unemployment) | Business, international | |
| Right holes, wrong provinces: Canadian mining. | Business, international | |
| Right, left and rich: Nigeria. (elections) | Business, international | |
| Riled rivals: Asian offshore banking centers. | Business, international | |
| Ringing the changes: European telecoms. | Business, international | |
| R is for risk. (risk management and derivatives) (A Survey of International Banking) | Business, international | |
| Rising standards: Standard Chartered Bank. | Business, international | |
| Rising: Star TV. (Satellite Television Asian Region) | Business, international | |
| Rivals in greed and hatred: ex-Yugoslavia. (Croats and Serbs both aggressors) | Business, international | |
| Robin the hood: Colombia. | Business, international | |
| Rocking the boat. (American Telephone and Telegraph Co!union relations) | Business, international | |
| Roiled: American futures markets. | Business, international | |
| Roots go deep: Italy. (Mafia) | Business, international | |
| Rotten politicians. (Italy and Japan) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Rotten to the core? Russia. (political corruption) | Business, international | |
| Round in circles: Nigeria. (President Ibrahim Babangida) | Business, international | |
| Royal huff: Cambodia. (political violence threatens elections) | Business, international | |
| Royal prerogative: Afghanistan. (King Mohammed Zahir Shah calls for new elections) | Business, international | |
| Royal rescue: Japan. (public opinion of current government) | Business, international | |
| Royal romance: British insurers. | Business, international | |
| RSVP, and please bring a cheque: China. (political and business corruption) | Business, international | |
| Rugby penalised. (offense) | Business, international | |
| Rules of the new game: Italy. (electoral and parliamentary reform) | Business, international | |
| Ruling classes: Tibet. (secondary education) | Business, international | |
| Rumpus at Glaxo. (drug company) | Business, international | |
| Running New York City: rot at the core. | Business, international | |
| Rural revolution. (Mexico Survey) | Business, international | |
| Rush to Jerusalem: Arabs and Israel. (Middle East peace talks) | Business, international | |
| Russia as bully. (foreign policy and Western economic aid) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Russia in turmoil: haunted by the ghost of Russia's past. (Boris Yeltsin versus the Russian People's Congress) | Business, international | |
| Russia muscles in: arms trade. (Soviet arms sold to Southeast Asia) | Business, international | |
| Russians abroad: pawns or knights? (Russians in foreign countries) | Business, international | |
| Russia on the line. (economy) (editorial) (Cover Story) | Business, international | |
| Russia's cold shoulder. (energy industries) | Business, international | |
| Russia's road to ruin. (hyper-inflation) | Business, international | |
| Russia to decide: Georgia. (warring in Abkhazia) | Business, international | |
| Saddle sore: Spain (general elections) | Business, international | |
| Safe, but not inviting. (Lebanon) | Business, international | |
| Safer haven for sisters. (Canada eases immigration regulations for women) | Business, international | |
| Sam Nunn, perpetual pouter. (chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee) (American Survey) (Column) | Business, international | |
| Sanctions on Iraq. (ending sanctions) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Sand in the wheels of trade. (North American Free Trade Agreement) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Sapping the energy tax. (U.S. budget politics) (Editorial) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Satisfaction: the Rolling Stones. | Business, international | |
| Save the sticky stuff. (gum disease research) | Business, international | |
| Say aargh for reform. (health care) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Scandalous: Sachsenmilch. (east German dairy's stock prices drop; corruption investigated) | Business, international | |
| Scenes from the counter-revolution. (Bill Clinton's economic plan) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| School's out: high-technology trade. (Japan's computer industry) | Business, international | |
| Seam of trouble: American coal mining. | Business, international | |
| Second coming: strategic defense. (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Second sight: space telescopes. (possible use in space-based anti-missile defense) | Business, international | |
| Seconds out, round two. (British crime policy) (Column) | Business, international | |
| Second thoughts: Denmark. | Business, international | |
| Second time around. (recycling) (A Survey of Waste and the Environment) | Business, international | |
| Secret policeman on the beat: Japan. (corruption) | Business, international | |
| Seeking friends: Albania. (military alliances) | Business, international | |
| Self-destruction, self-control. (auto-immune diseases) | Business, international | |
| Sell: China's yuan. (Chinese currency) | Business, international | |
| Selling off Italy. (Ferruzzi S.p.A.'s financial crisis and privatization in Italy) | Business, international | |
| Selling the world. (international equity offers) | Business, international | |
| Selling up: property. (upswing in U.S. and British commercial property markets) | Business, international | |
| Sell in May and go away: the economy. (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Sellvis. (Graceland tourist attraction) | Business, international | |
| Send an envoy. (satire) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Send in the clones: fraud prevention. (biological labeling) | Business, international | |
| Separate development. (Israelis welcome peace and safety resulting from ban prohibiting Palestinian workers from the West Bank and Gaza) | Business, international | |
| Setting the scene: London stage. (Royal National Theatre) | Business, international | |
| Sex and the Senate. (gays in the military; surgeon-general nominee Joycelyn Elders) (Column) | Business, international | |
| Sex discrimination: unemployment. (women are employed more than men) | Business, international | |
| Shaken and stirred. (economic union and national politics in Europe) (Survey of the European Community) | Business, international | |
| Shakier than they should be: Japan's trust banks. | Business, international | |
| Shareholders call the plays: American corporate governance. | Business, international | |
| Sharif shafted: Pakistan. (Nawaz Sharif) | Business, international | |
| Sharp as a razor in Central Asia. (marketing research) | Business, international | |
| Sharper focus: Polaroid. (diversification effort) | Business, international | |
| Sharp suits: Kuwait Investment Office. | Business, international | |
| Shell game. (rising yen's effect on companies) | Business, international | |
| Shocked, shocked - a little. (elections in Kenya) | Business, international | |
| Shock in Cambodia - nobody killed. (elections) | Business, international | |
| Shooting a line: BT. (British Telecommunications PLC.) | Business, international | |
| Shooting the messengers: the market. (European exchange rate mechanism) | Business, international | |
| Shoot out at the check-out. (declining loyalty to brand-name products) | Business, international | |
| Shutdown or meltdown: nuclear reactors. (unsafe Bulgarian power plants) | Business, international | |
| Shut up, sir: Latin America. (military authority in democratic Chile and Uruguay) | Business, international | |
| Sibling rivalry among the confreres. (France) | Business, international | |
| Signorina Guillotine. (eradicating Italian government corruption) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Silver lining, golden arches: India. (McDonald's investing in India continues political controversy) | Business, international | |
| Silver spoons, silver classrooms: China. (education costs) | Business, international | |
| Simplify, then exaggerate. (design of the personal computer microprocessor) | Business, international | |
| Singing the blues. (British Conservative Party laments council elections) | Business, international | |
| Single-minded. (persevering toward a European single market)(Survey of the European Community) | Business, international | |
| Sir, please sir. (Bill Clinton's press relations) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Skandal: Germany. (Jurgen Mollemann loses cabinet seat) | Business, international | |
| Sleazy: America's municipal bonds. | Business, international | |
| Sleights of hand: local government. (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Sliding: Russia. (economic reforms) | Business, international | |
| Slimming the general. (defense industry drawdown) | Business, international | |
| Slip me a beak: alternative currencies. | Business, international | |
| Slobo's slide. (Slobodan Milosevic, president of Serbia, losing popularity) | Business, international | |
| Slow dancing: Japan. (aid to Russia) | Business, international | |
| Slow descent: British Airways. | Business, international | |
| Slowly may do it: Mozambique. (peace process following civil war) | Business, international | |
| Slowly to market: Egypt. (free market reforms) | Business, international | |
| Slurp, burp. (demand for oil in East Asia) | Business, international | |
| Small beer: German finance. | Business, international | |
| Small is ugly: Japan's OTC shares. | Business, international | |
| Small wonder. (Belize economy) | Business, international | |
| Smeltdown: European steel. | Business, international | |
| Smith's fudge: Labour Party. (John Smith; party reform) | Business, international | |
| Smugglers: the immune system. (T-cells and endolethial barriers) | Business, international | |
| Snail's pace: China and GATT. (General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade) | Business, international | |
| Snap and crackle over the pops. (troubled finances of symphony orchestras) | Business, international | |
| Snap, snarl: Russian politics. | Business, international | |
| Snob value. (Punta del Este resort area, Uruguay) | Business, international | |
| Snoring away: Arabs and Israel. (peace talks) | Business, international | |
| Snow motion: the fitness industry. | Business, international | |
| Soap opera: environmental marketing. (detergents) | Business, international | |
| Soft-centred: Russia. (economic reforms) | Business, international | |
| Soft sell: popular culture. | Business, international | |
| Solar sailing. (sun powered space ships) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Soldiers in search of a war. (Afghanistan war veterans) | Business, international | |
| Solo diplomacy: Israel. (Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin faces renewed opposition) | Business, international | |
| Solzhenitsyn's homecoming. (Alexander Solzhenitsyn returns to Moscow) | Business, international | |
| Some cover. (risk insurance for foreign investments in Russia) | Business, international | |
| Something has to give. (British government spending) | Business, international | |
| Something has to give. (Russia) | Business, international | |
| Something rancid: Spain. (elections amid economic decline and corruption allegations) | Business, international | |
| Something stirred. (Japanese stock markets) | Business, international | |
| Sometime, never? The Maastricht bill. (questionable passage by United Kingdom's Parliament) | Business, international | |
| So much smoke? Incineration. (waste incineration) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| So much smoke. (tragic siege of Branch Davidian complex near Waco, Texas) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| South Africa's bottom line. (dissension over South Africa's first democratic election) | Business, international | |
| South Africa's ray of light. (proposed constitution) | Business, international | |
| South-East Asian economies: dreams of gold. | Business, international | |
| South-East Asia's octopuses. (multinational conglomerate corporations) | Business, international | |
| South Korea's changing picture. (Pres Kim Young Sam) | Business, international | |
| Southwards, look. (relations with Mexico) (American Survey) (Evaluation) | Business, international | |
| So who needs beaches? British institutions: Blackpool. (Blackpool, England, seaside resort thrives despite pollution) | Business, international | |
| Speaking volumes in Vietnam. (multilingualism) | Business, international | |
| Spooked out. (Great Britain's Security Service and other intelligence agencies) (Column) | Business, international | |
| Spring inoffensive: Japan. (trade-union negotiations) | Business, international | |
| Springtime: Germany's economy. | Business, international | |
| Spudsidies. (agricultural subsidies) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Sri Lanka's violence. (political assassination and terrorism) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Ssshhhhhhh. (bat research) | Business, international | |
| Stairway to heaven: drug smuggling. (Colombian heroin becomes top smuggling item) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Stalin or Yeltsin. (Boris Yeltsin and Russia reforms) (Editorial) (Cover Story) | Business, international | |
| Star-crossed: Mercedes-Benz. | Business, international | |
| Stars in their eyes: India. (government allows five new TV channels) | Business, international | |
| Stars in their eyes. (relations between Hollywood and Clinton Administration) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Start again: Madagascar. | Business, international | |
| Steady does it? Hungary. (elections) | Business, international | |
| Steel yourself. (steel home construction) | Business, international | |
| Step out, Japan. (military policy reform) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Sticking-points. (draft constitution for South Africa) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Still coming: illegal aliens. (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Still fighting: Armenia and Azerbaijan. | Business, international | |
| Still fragile: El Salvador. (peace) | Business, international | |
| Still holding: European telecoms. | Business, international | |
| Still looking for a role. (Great Britain and the European Community) (Column) | Business, international | |
| Still on course: Turkey. (beginning of Tansu Ciller's administration) | Business, international | |
| Still sinking: Italy. (political corruption and reform) | Business, international | |
| Still under suspicion. (Britain's Royal Commission on Criminal Justice issues report)(includes related article listing recommendations) | Business, international | |
| Still waiting for the pfennig to drop. (interest rates in Germany) | Business, international | |
| Still waiting: Mozambique. (UN peacekeeping force delayed) | Business, international | |
| Stirring the Irish stew. (Northern Ireland ) (Column) | Business, international | |
| Stoning the press. (press corps covering the Cambodian elections) | Business, international | |
| Stopping the rot: environmental chemistry. | Business, international | |
| Stop swapping? Derivatives. (banking industry) | Business, international | |
| Store of value: British institutions: Marks & Spencer. (department store) | Business, international | |
| Storm clouds: American insurance. (economic effect of winter storms on insurers) | Business, international | |
| Storming the Bastille. (French economy and the Exchange-Rate Mechanism) | Business, international | |
| Stormy seas: Turner's painting. (disregarding of art benefactors' wishes) | Business, international | |
| Strawberries and circuit-boards: migrant labour. (California agriculture) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Strawberry service: Wimbledon. (cost of a punnet of strawberries and cream at the annual tennis tournament) | Business, international | |
| Street-wise about property. (commercial property investing) | Business, international | |
| Stripping down the cycle. (budget deficits) | Business, international | |
| Strongmen's Swiss strong boxes. (personal assets of dictators stowed in Swiss banks) | Business, international | |
| Stuck in the mud. (Karelia) | Business, international | |
| Stumbling abroad: Generali. (Assicurazioni Generali S.p.A. losing money in foreign markets) | Business, international | |
| Success and succession. (political reform) (Mexico Survey) | Business, international | |
| Success in Cambodia. (United Nations oversees successful elections, trouble follows) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Such things as dreams are made over. (prepositions) | Business, international | |
| Sue the rascals. (General Motors liability suit) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Suitable cases for surgery: London hospitals. (health secretary Virginia Bottomley cuts hospital budget) | Business, international | |
| Sun, sea and policies: reinsurance in Bermuda. | Business, international | |
| Supersteel's spot of rust. (Tokyo Steel) | Business, international | |
| Surer: American insurers. (new U.S. capital-adequacy regulations) | Business, international | |
| Surviving, with difficulty: Iraq's Kurds. | Business, international | |
| Suspicious Sandinists: Nicaragua. | Business, international | |
| Swaddled: consumer protection. (Germany's laws against unfair competition restrict advertising) | Business, international | |
| Swan song? German bonds. | Business, international | |
| Swashbuckler: Thomas Hoving. (museum director) | Business, international | |
| Sweeping up Lloyd's messes. (Lloyd's of London) | Business, international | |
| Sweet and sour borsch: Russia and Asia. | Business, international | |
| Swissair's friends: European airlines. | Business, international | |
| Swiss cure. (banking industry) | Business, international | |
| Swords and ploughshares: Russia. (defense industry) | Business, international | |
| SWOT or go under: private schools. | Business, international | |
| Symptoms of a terrifying rage. (assassination of African National Congress leader Chris Hani) | Business, international | |
| System down: London Stock Exchange. | Business, international | |
| Tactics and dirty tricks. (unfair competition by British Airways) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Taiwan's language of independence. (growing nationalist movement leads to increased used of Taiwanese language) | Business, international | |
| Taiwan's little problem. (dwindling birthrate) | Business, international | |
| Take a clean sheet of paper. (business process re-engineering) | Business, international | |
| Take it back: packaging. | Business, international | |
| Taken by surprise, again. (drought in Brazil) | Business, international | |
| Taking aim: marketing in Japan. | Business, international | |
| Taking off, choppily: European monetary union. | Business, international | |
| Taking on the world: Zurich Insurance. | Business, international | |
| Taking the strain: Slovakia. | Business, international | |
| Taking the tablets. (drug companies) | Business, international | |
| Tale of three Birds. (Antiguan prime minister Vere Bird and his sons) | Business, international | |
| Talk and cleanse. (civil war in Bosnia) | Business, international | |
| Talkative: George Soros. (financier) | Business, international | |
| Talks, but no kowtows. (British-Chinese relations) | Business, international | |
| Talks end, war goes on: Angola. | Business, international | |
| Taming the tiger. (China - stockmarkets) | Business, international | |
| Target practice: inflation. (Britain's economic policy) | Business, international | |
| Tatar sauce: Russian entrepreneurs. | Business, international | |
| Tax deficient. (multinationals) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Taxing questions. (taxation of multinational companies) | Business, international | |
| Taxing times. (tax reform)(Editorial) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Tax notes from the bayou. (Clinton's proposed energy tax opposed by many) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Tea, anybody? Hungary. (right-wing nationalist Istvan Csurka) | Business, international | |
| Teacher doesn't always know best: school tests. | Business, international | |
| Teacher in disgrace: California's schools. (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Tea for Taro. (English tea shops in Japan) | Business, international | |
| Tear down the walls. (stock exchange regulation) (Editorial) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Teasing twosome. (alliance between Compaq and Microsoft) | Business, international | |
| Television's final frontier. (television broadcasting, satellite and cable businesses in Asia) | Business, international | |
| Telling the boss: Japan. (legislator's criticism of Kiichi Miyazawa) | Business, international | |
| Teltech tales: information overload. (Teltech Resource Network Corp, information researchers) | Business, international | |
| Test drive: schooling. (education reform; standardized tests) | Business, international | |
| Testing times: clinical trials. (AIDS research) | Business, international | |
| Tet offensive: Vietnamese trade. | Business, international | |
| That's democracy. (Nigeria) | Business, international | |
| That sinking feeling. (personal computer industry) | Business, international | |
| That's Japan, by jingo. (Japanese nationalism) | Business, international | |
| That time of the month. (premenstrual syndrome) | Business, international | |
| The accidental governor: Alabama. (Guy Hunt impeached) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| The Afghan connection. (Muslims in Afghanistan and the bombing of the World Trade Center) | Business, international | |
| The American way of health: and the way out of the mess. (health care reform) | Business, international | |
| The arbiters: Spain's election. | Business, international | |
| The army tightens its grip: Algeria. | Business, international | |
| The assault on Vietnam. (Vietnam needs foreign aid and investment) | Business, international | |
| The axeman cometh. (Louis Gerstner hired to rescue IBM) | Business, international | |
| The axeman: IBM. (International Business Machines Corp.) | Business, international | |
| The backlash. (bombings in Italy) | Business, international | |
| The bandits on their donkeys. (Somalia) | Business, international | |
| The banker's burden. (deregulation and social responsibility) | Business, international | |
| The Bank's new brooms. (Bank of England) | Business, international | |
| The bank, the studio, the mogul and the lawyers. (Credit Lyonnais) | Business, international | |
| The bare facts of Macedonia. (Greece Survey) | Business, international | |
| The bashful giant: Japanese R&D. (research and development) | Business, international | |
| The battle for Huambo. (Angola) | Business, international | |
| The battle for Kabul: Afghanistan. | Business, international | |
| The battle of the piste. (skiers vs snowboarders) | Business, international | |
| The battle of the som: Central Asia. (currency disputes among former Soviet republics) | Business, international | |
| The beach-head: Britain's car makers. | Business, international | |
| The beauty of boredom: New Zealand. (New Zealand has achieved a stable economy) | Business, international | |
| The Berlin sound: techno dance music. (Germany - nightclubs) | Business, international | |
| The biggest prize: Alcatel in China. | Business, international | |
| The big pill. (pharmaceutical industry) | Business, international | |
| The big rebound: Chicago. (economic recovery) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| The big red book. (Who's Who) | Business, international | |
| The big secret: North Korea. (nuclear capacity) | Business, international | |
| The big squeeze: plasma physics. | Business, international | |
| The bill's in the post. (UK budget) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| The birds in Spain. (Spanish irrigation plan could endanger wild birds) | Business, international | |
| The birth of the blues: opto-electronics. (blue lasers) | Business, international | |
| The bitee bit. (English suffixes) | Business, international | |
| The blue and the red. (human rights protections) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| The Bosnia decision. (U.S. and European military policy towards Bosnia-Herzegovina) | Business, international | |
| The Brady gamblers win, for now. (investors in Third-World debt) | Business, international | |
| The British disease, 1993. (feeble resurgence of labor power) | Business, international | |
| The British way of resigning. (government ministers) | Business, international | |
| The Bundesbank's writ: ERM. (exchange rate mechanism) | Business, international | |
| The campaign for sterling: Black Wednesday. | Business, international | |
| The centre holds: Sri Lanka. | Business, international | |
| The chancellor sings in his bath. (British chancellor Kenneth Clarke) | Business, international | |
| The choice in Somalia. (military force justified) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| The coming clash of logic: Intel. (microprocessors) | Business, international | |
| The Congress of the United States: an apology. (American Survey) (Column) | Business, international | |
| The cost of chaos. (1993 Grand National steeplechase declared void) | Business, international | |
| The cost of coal. (Michael Heseltine proposes subsidies for British coal) | Business, international | |
| The cows come home. (bovine drugs) | Business, international | |
| The cracks in Thomas Jefferson. (lasting contributions of Thomas Jefferson) (American Survey) (Column) | Business, international | |
| The dam breaks. (family leave legislation is passed) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| The death of corporate loyalty. | Business, international | |
| The delicate state of health: Britain. (health care reforms) | Business, international | |
| The dirt on Birt. (BBC director-general John Birt) | Business, international | |
| The dismay of a loan paid back: American bonds. (Treasury bonds) | Business, international | |
| The dream postponed: Taiwan. (infrastructure development plan reduced) | Business, international | |
| The duck stops here. (duck migration) | Business, international | |
| The easier battle: Canada. (Kim Campbell, new leader of the Progressive Conservative Party) | Business, international | |
| The eastern threat. (coal miners' strike in Eastern Ukraine) | Business, international | |
| The easy option. (financial derivatives market) | Business, international | |
| The economic battle. (Russia) | Business, international | |
| The economic imperative. (growing budget deficit) (Survey of Italy) | Business, international | |
| The economics of European disintegration. | Business, international | |
| The emissaries below. (unmanned sea exploration) | Business, international | |
| The emperor's cloves: Indonesia. (corporate debt) | Business, international | |
| The empire strikes back: Tajikistan. (Russian troops get involved in clan war) | Business, international | |
| The empty land: Australia. (farming) | Business, international | |
| The end of a short love affair: Russia and the world. | Business, international | |
| The end of Blue Arrow. (employment firm) | Business, international | |
| The end of Europe's Iron Ages. (steel industry) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| The end of never-never land. (European monetary union) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| The end of the beginning. (South Africa reorganization) | Business, international | |
| The enemy within. (auto industry) | Business, international | |
| The enemy within: drugs policy. (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| The engine of Europe. (Germany's economic woes) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| The Enlightenment's downside. (liberal democracy) | Business, international | |
| The European steel monster. (steel industry) | Business, international | |
| The explosive nature of politics: India. | Business, international | |
| The fading court. (US Supreme Court) (American Survey) (Column) | Business, international | |
| The fall of big business. | Business, international | |
| The fall of Montecitorio. (political corruption in Italy) | Business, international | |
| The fight for freer trade: NATO. (North Atlantic Treaty Organization) | Business, international | |
| The fight of his life. (UK Chancellor of the Exchequer Kenneth Clarke) | Business, international | |
| The final frontier. (manufacturing economics become service-based economics) | Business, international | |
| The fire of India's religions. (Hindu-Muslim relations) | Business, international | |
| The first glint of a new Japan. (political change) | Business, international | |
| The flawed inheritance. (A Survey of South Africa) | Business, international | |
| The flint beneath the suit. (United States Secretary of State Warren Christopher) (American Survey) (Column) | Business, international | |
| The flowering of feudalism. (central management information systems versus subsidiaries' autonomy) | Business, international | |
| The flying monopolists: Boeing and Airbus should be forbidden to team up to build a super-jumbo. (Boeing Aerospace Co. and Airbus Industrie) (Editorial) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| The forlorn hope. (Bosnia-Herzegovina) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| The fountain of youth. (mature industries) | Business, international | |
| The future ain't what it used to be. (economic forecasting) | Business, international | |
| The future of Microsoft: today windows, tomorrow the world. | Business, international | |
| The gender agenda. (bias in medical research) | Business, international | |
| The German wage war. (eastern German steel and engineering workers' strike) | Business, international | |
| The Germany that can say no. (involvement in foreign affairs) | Business, international | |
| The ghost in the machine. (artificial neural networks) | Business, international | |
| The ghosts of Vietnam. (war veterans snub President Clinton at Memorial Day ceremonies) (American Survey) (Column) | Business, international | |
| The global firm: R.I.P. (multinationals) | Business, international | |
| The gold standard revisited. (European money markets) | Business, international | |
| The good doctor. (Bill Clinton and the middle class) (American Survey) (Column) | Business, international | |
| The good Turkish example. (Turkish Prime Minister Tansu Ciller) (Editorial) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| The great grapefruit. (Paddy Ashdown's Liberal Democrats in the UK) | Business, international | |
| The great property dilemma. (real estate market in Japan) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| The harder they fall: Japanese stockbrokers. | Business, international | |
| The hermit kingdom strikes back. (North Korea's nuclear policy) | Business, international | |
| The horror and the pity: Nazis and Parisians. (Paris Post War: Art and Existentialism 1945-55, various artists, Tate Gallery, London, England) | Business, international | |
| The importance of being Ludwig. (philosopher Ludwig Wittgenstein) | Business, international | |
| The importance of being safe: terrorist insurance. | Business, international | |
| The importance of not being large: Smith New Court. (securities firm)(company profile) | Business, international | |
| The Inats have it: Bosnia and Serbia. | Business, international | |
| The inflation barometer. (the Economist's commodity price index) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| The insurgency that will not stop: Egypt. | Business, international | |
| The International 500. (Indianapolis 500) | Business, international | |
| The Irish question. (dealing with Northern Ireland terrorism) | Business, international | |
| Their turn. (Bill Clinton; baby boomers) | Business, international | |
| The Islamic threat. (to Arab governments) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| The Japanese avant-garde. (art aesthetics) | Business, international | |
| The Javanese empire. (leadership of Java over the other islands of Indonesia) (Survey of Indonesia) | Business, international | |
| The jobless besiege Castle Europe. (European Community) | Business, international | |
| The keys of the Pentagon. (new Secretary of Defense Les Aspin) (American Survey) (Column) | Business, international | |
| The Khmers Rouges growl: Cambodia. | Business, international | |
| The king is dead. Long live Belgium. (King Baudouin) | Business, international | |
| The lady is for turning: health-service reforms. (United Kingdom) | Business, international | |
| The Lady's not for returning. (Margaret Thatcher) | Business, international | |
| The laser beam shines dim. (Bill Clinton's economic plan) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| The last, best deluge? Commodities. (commodity futures) | Business, international | |
| The left at a loss. (European socialist parties lose support) | Business, international | |
| The lessons of history. (Italy's lack of nationalism) (Survey of Italy) | Business, international | |
| The limits of success: East Arkansas. (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| The locust days of Tommy Boggs. (lobbyist) (American Survey) (Column) | Business, international | |
| The logic of Waco. (siege of Branch Davidians complex in Waco, Texas) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| The long and short of it: fixed-rate mortgages. | Business, international | |
| The long march. (from agriculture to industry) (Survey of Indonesia) | Business, international | |
| The losers. (tax burdens increased by 1993 UK budget) | Business, international | |
| The lumberjack's last song: forest summit. | Business, international | |
| The Maastricht mire. (United Kingdom's vote on European union) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| The man at the counter: beer. (popularity of beer drinking and brewing) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| The man who can't say no: North Carolina. (lack of gubernatorial veto) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| The man who wanted to fly. (Bill Clinton's first 100 days in office) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| The master race: teachers. (statistical profile of British teachers) | Business, international | |
| The Maxwell model. (managing bankruptcy of Maxwell Communication Corp.) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| The melting pot bubbles less. (cultural diversity) | Business, international | |
| The metamorphosis of Hewlett-Packard. | Business, international | |
| The ministry's all-too-visible hand: Japanese stockmarket. (Japan's Ministry of Finance) | Business, international | |
| The Minnesota model. (new gay rights law) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| The miseries of modeldom: Zambia | Business, international | |
| The missing party: Russia. (economic reform) | Business, international | |
| The missionaries' position. (Cambodian elections) | Business, international | |
| The money in muck. (A Survey of Waste and the Environment) | Business, international | |
| The movie mogul on the line. (building of the information superhighway) | Business, international | |
| The muddle kingdom. (British mission to Beijing, 1793 - British Museum, London, England) | Business, international | |
| The M-word again. (Maastricht) (Column) | Business, international | |
| The mystery deepens: China. (disappearance of Chinese Prime Minister Li Peng from the public eye) | Business, international | |
| The nature of cities: impressionism. (Camille Pissarro's city paintings; Philadelphia Museum of Art) | Business, international | |
| The neo-Nazi scourge. (German immigration and citizenship policies) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| The new cold war. (economic challenges to United States by Japan) | Business, international | |
| The new forty-niners. (gold in California) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| The next welfare state. (public spending in Britain) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| The next Yugoslav war: Serbia and Croatia. | Business, international | |
| The non-global firm. (Survey of Multinationals supplement) | Business, international | |
| The not-so-Golden Horde. (Mongolian currency market case) | Business, international | |
| The November revolution. (discovery of the quark theory) | Business, international | |
| The odd couple: American property. (real estate investment) | Business, international | |
| The odd couple: Bolivia. (presidential candidates General Hugo Banzer and Oscar Zamora) | Business, international | |
| The odd one: the Koreas. (relations between North Korea and South Korea) | Business, international | |
| The other America. (racial aspects) | Business, international | |
| The other bubble: the Japanese economy. | Business, international | |
| The parliament they deserve. (Bagehot) (Column) | Business, international | Bagehot |
| The party's over: pharmaceutical shares. | Business, international | |
| The pastor is faster: religion in Latin America. | Business, international | |
| The perfect wave: Canadian property. (booming real-estate market) | Business, international | |
| The peseta's fall. (Spain's currency falls on the European exchange-rate mechanism) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| The Polish precedent. (political stability erodes as economic reforms begin to succeed) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| The politics of crime: Italy. (investigation into key politicians' ties to the Mafia) | Business, international | |
| The politics of the mind. (Paddy Ashdown, leader of Britain's Liberal Democratic Party) | Business, international | |
| The possible cuts: defence spending. | Business, international | |
| The post-cold-war war. (strained relations between Russia and Ukraine) | Business, international | |
| The postmaster sings: Congress. (investigation of House Ways and Means Committee chairman Dan Rostenkowski) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| The president, the sheikh and Le Piano: Syria. (economic reform) | Business, international | |
| The price of everything, the value of nothing. (national accounts) | Business, international | |
| The price of Thailand's prosperity. (poverty and education) | Business, international | |
| The priming of Mickey Kantor. (US trade representative)(American Survey) (Column) | Business, international | |
| The prince of Sacramento. (California Assembly Speaker Willie Brown) (American Survey) (Column) | Business, international | |
| The princess, the god and the dead fish. (Japan's royal wedding) | Business, international | |
| The prize: Russian oil. | Business, international | |
| The pundits weigh in. (newspaper columnists) | Business, international | |
| The purging of Italy Inc. | Business, international | |
| The quiet one: Joan Miro. (Spanish painter) | Business, international | |
| The Rao row: India. (prime minister P.V. Narasimha Rao) | Business, international | |
| The ratings war. (investment 'swaps') | Business, international | |
| The rebuke from Pale. (Pale, Bosnia-Herzegovina; peace negotiations) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| The recapitation of Louis XVI. (bicentenary of beheading) | Business, international | |
| The regulators balk. (A Survey of International Banking) | Business, international | |
| There is a contest in Salzburg between two sorts of richness. (Salzburg, Austria, music festival) | Business, international | |
| The reluctant generals: Pakistan. (military trying to stay out of government) | Business, international | |
| The reluctant sheriff. (United States military policy) (Editorial) (Cover Story) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| The resurrection of ecu bonds. (European currency units) | Business, international | |
| The revolution begins: Russian industry. | Business, international | |
| There were five in the bed ... European currencies. (European exchange rate mechanism) | Business, international | |
| The road ahead for Maastricht: European Community. (Treaty on European Union) | Business, international | |
| The road to Ayodhya. (anti-Muslim faction destroyed mosque in Ayodhya, India) | Business, international | |
| The Roman option: Church of England. (controversy over women clergy) | Business, international | |
| The rouble used as a bomb. (conservatives sabotage budget and currency reform in Russia) | Business, international | |
| The royal game. (court tennis) | Business, international | |
| The Russians take up their burden: Tajikistan. (fighting between Tajikistan and Afghanistan) | Business, international | |
| The savage can also be ignoble. (indigenous people and their treatment of the environment) | Business, international | |
| The scaffolding emerges. (health care reform) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| The Serb's next target? (Kosovo, Bosnia-Herzegovina) | Business, international | |
| The sex business: animal husbandry. (selecting the gender of cows) | Business, international | |
| The shadow over Europe's money. (troubles of the exchange-rate mechanism) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| The shadow over Hong Kong. (relations with China) | Business, international | |
| The shame of it. (European inaction on Bosnia) (Survey of the European Community) | Business, international | |
| The shape of things to come: Hong Kong. (economic and political plans for return to Chinese control in 1997) | Business, international | |
| The shareholder's friend. (the Cadbury report and a poll of directors on shareholder representation) | Business, international | |
| The Sicilian Mafia: a state within the state. | Business, international | |
| The siege of Delhi: India. | Business, international | |
| The signal from sterling. (England must reduce public-sector borrowing requirement in budget) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| The Singapore connection: telecoms in the Philippines. (telephone deregulation) | Business, international | |
| The sins of the sons. (jail costs) | Business, international | |
| The sky changes: Spain. (People's Party popularity) | Business, international | |
| The sky falls on Itamar. (Brazilian president Itamar Franco) | Business, international | |
| The slow march. (AIDS research) | Business, international | |
| The Sondheim phenomenon. (Stephen Sondheim's musicals) | Business, international | |
| The soul of the matter? (research on out-of-body-experiences) | Business, international | |
| The sound barrier: Britain's music business. | Business, international | |
| The spirit of 1948 it is not. (Arab-Israeli relations) | Business, international | |
| The splash of the cockerel. (feng shui predicting) | Business, international | |
| The stellar vampires. (blue straggler stars) | Business, international | |
| The stiff man of Europe loosens up. (German economy) | Business, international | |
| The strange siege of Sarajevo: Bosnia. | Business, international | |
| The subtler way: Jordan. (islam and politics) | Business, international | |
| The system with a hole in the middle. (British government in chaos) | Business, international | |
| The tangle in Italy. (government)(editorial)(Cover Story) | Business, international | |
| The third way, alias cul-de-sac: Ukraine. (Ukraine economic policy) | Business, international | |
| The Tiananmen temptation. (political reform in Russia) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| The Tiger and the shepherd: Sri Lanka. (Archbishop of Colombo Kenneth Fernando talks with Tamil Tiger guerrillas) | Business, international | |
| The toll for coal. (British coal mine closings) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| The Tory nadir: party finance. (Asil Nadir political corruption investigation) | Business, international | |
| The triumph of the west: Clinton and Congress. | Business, international | |
| The trouble with Mr Fizz. (president Clinton)(editorial) (Cover Story) | Business, international | |
| The trouble with Yitzhak Rabin. | Business, international | |
| The ultimate old boys' network. (lord lieutenants, position of honor in the United Kingdom) | Business, international | |
| The unbundling begins: South African conglomerates. | Business, international | |
| The United Nations: heart of gold, limbs of clay. | Business, international | |
| The unity bill. (German economy) | Business, international | |
| The unkindest cut. (Japanese discount rates) | Business, international | |
| The unwanted: Cambodia. (Vietnamese settlers) | Business, international | |
| The VATman cometh. (proposed value-added tax in the U.S.) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| The vision thing. (British Prime Minister John Major) (Column) | Business, international | |
| The wages of sin: cigarette taxes. (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| The wagons circle. (South African politics) | Business, international | |
| The war and peace of AIDS. (in books and films) | Business, international | |
| The war criminals: Bosnia. | Business, international | |
| The warning from the Nile. (Middle East) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| The war that won't go away. (Bosnia-Herzegovina) | Business, international | |
| The way we were. (John Williamson's idea of exchange-rate target zones should be reconsidered) | Business, international | |
| The wealth of nations. (new International Monetary Fund report comparing relative size of economies) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| The West's options. (intervention in Bosnia-Herzegovina) | Business, international | |
| The winners. (UK tax proposals will favor business) | Business, international | |
| The world at his door. (Bill Clinton) (Editorial) (Cover Story) | Business, international | |
| The worst of months. (the trials of Pres Clinton's fifth month in office) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| The wreck of the Braer. (Evaluation) | Business, international | |
| The yen block breaks open. (Asian investment in Southeast Asia) | Business, international | |
| They muck you up: divorce and children. (new study on the effects of divorce)(American Survey) | Business, international | |
| They muffed it: Arab-Israeli peace talks. (both sides blame the US) | Business, international | |
| They punt at their peril. (Kyowa Consultants stocks to be offered over-the-counter in Japan) | Business, international | |
| They're coming. (immigration policy in the US) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Thick on the ground: British banks. (overcapacity) | Business, international | |
| Things fall apart: Russia. | Business, international | |
| Thinking small: American mutual funds. | Business, international | |
| Thirst of the lonely. (Japanese bars and liquor industry slumping) | Business, international | |
| This is the good news? (Middle East negotiations) | Business, international | |
| This may hurt: Sweden. (coalition government) | Business, international | |
| This time Sisyphus must get there. (Greece Survey) | Business, international | |
| Thomson's test card: Europe's electronics industry. (Thomson Consumer Electronics) (Company Profile) | Business, international | |
| Three-card trick. (constitutional reform negotiations) (A Survey of South Africa) | Business, international | |
| Three hours in Missouri: the death penalty. (execution of Walter Junior Blair) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Thrift and enterprise. (how the Japanese achieved their economic superiority) (Japan Survey) | Business, international | |
| Through the dust, a glimpse of gold: China and the Olympics. | Business, international | |
| Through the roof: the cost of moving. (house buying and selling) | Business, international | |
| Throw in the cards. (baseball card collecting) | Business, international | |
| Tide's out. ( defense cuts - impacts on Virginia)(American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Tight little island: Ealing films. (Barbican Centre to hold Ealing Studios retrospective) | Business, international | |
| Time runs out. (economic decline in Macedonia) | Business, international | |
| Time to bury Keynes? (policies of economist John Maynard Keynes) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Time to leave the sinking party. (South Africa's National Party) | Business, international | |
| Time to pack the court. (Bill Clinton to select new Supreme Court justice) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| To Bosnia's rescue? (Western policy towards warring in Bosnia-Herzegovina) (Editorial) (Cover Story) | Business, international | |
| To encourage the others. (layoffs in Japan) | Business, international | |
| Toff factory: British institutions: Eton. (Eton College) | Business, international | |
| Toff's museum: White's club. (London, England, gentlemen's club) | Business, international | |
| To fix or float exchange rates? (government control of currency markets) | Business, international | |
| To fix or to float. (British economy) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Together at last: Chile and Argentina. (economic cooperation) | Business, international | |
| Togetherness: America's car makers. | Business, international | |
| To NAFTA and EMU, a child. (North American Free Trade Agreement, European Monetary Union) (economic integration in Central America) | Business, international | |
| Too Big Blue. (International Business Machines Corp) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Too hard on Microsoft. (federal investigation of Microsoft Corp.) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Too hot to handle: Japanese housing loans. (debt rescheduling negotiations) | Business, international | |
| Too many gilts for comfort. (Bank of England's financing of Britain's public debt) | Business, international | |
| Too much talk. (Bill Clinton talks too much) | Business, international | |
| Too sick to wait: health care. (health insurance reform in Florida) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Top tiger talks about talks: Sri Lanka. (Tamil Tiger chief Vellupillai Prabhakaran) | Business, international | |
| Tories out: council elections. (England and Wales) | Business, international | |
| To Russia, from Tokyo. (Japanese assistance) | Business, international | |
| Tory scourge, Labour's inspiration. (Rupert Murdoch) (Column) | Business, international | |
| To save Big Blue. (IBM should be broken up) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| To smile, and smile: India. (Bharatiya Janata Party) | Business, international | |
| Total war. (The Historical of the Great War museum) | Business, international | |
| To the bone: Eudora Welty. (novelist) (Interview) | Business, international | |
| To the dinosaurs: forest policy. | Business, international | |
| To the letter. (postal service in China) | Business, international | |
| To the point. (different arrow types used by the Bari people) | Business, international | |
| To touch the cloud of unknowing: particle detectors. | Business, international | |
| Tough at the top: Europe's hotel industry. | Business, international | |
| Tough at the top: Volkswagen. | Business, international | |
| Tough enough: Ukraine. (economic reforms) | Business, international | |
| Towards a Clinton doctrine. (on foreign policy) (American Survey) (Column) | Business, international | |
| Town, township, homeland. (Harrismith, Orange Free State) (A Survey of South Africa) | Business, international | |
| Trade and the environment: the greening of protectionism. (includes related article on the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade GATT) | Business, international | |
| Trade's new diplomats. (United States trade policies) (editorial) (Cover Story) | Business, international | |
| Tradition under the hammer. (Sotheby's and Christie's auction houses) | Business, international | |
| Transatlantic rift. (United States policy on Yugoslavian civil war) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Trebles v sopranos. (boys' choirs) | Business, international | |
| Tree mischief. (logging on Vancouver Island) | Business, international | |
| Trespassing musicians. (jazz, pop, and classical convergence) | Business, international | |
| Trick or treat? China and South-East Asia. | Business, international | |
| Trig or treat? (removal of triangulation pillars on hills and mountains) | Business, international | |
| Triple whammy: Spain. | Business, international | |
| Tripping: home entertainment. (consumer electronics) | Business, international | |
| Trouble on the farm. (Eastern Europe and ex-Soviet Union) | Business, international | |
| Trusty officials: Japanese bond market. | Business, international | |
| Truth will out. (El Salvador death squads) | Business, international | |
| Try again: Poland. (privatization) | Business, international | |
| Tumbling: the yuan. (China's currency) | Business, international | |
| TUPE or not TUPE? Contracting out. (Transfer of Undertakings Protection of Employment Regulations) | Business, international | |
| Turned upside down: Pakistan. (supreme court overturns dismissal of Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif) | Business, international | |
| Turning and turning. (the future of Japan's economy) (Japan Survey) | Business, international | |
| Turning brown: the environment. (British environmental policy) | Business, international | |
| Tweaking the trunk of the United Nations. (Somalian warlords defy UN troops) | Business, international | |
| Twilight zone: the rouble. (currency in former Soviet republics) | Business, international | |
| Twin Peaks East: property in Asia. (Kuala Lumpur City Center project) | Business, international | |
| Twin peaks: the economy. (Great Britain) | Business, international | |
| Twist and shout: the swinging sixties. (pop art) | Business, international | |
| Twixt handshake and armlock: Taiwan. (relations with China) | Business, international | |
| Two wrongs: Zimbabwe. (redistribution of white-owned farmland to blacks is counterproductive) | Business, international | |
| Ubermenshen: Nazi statuary. (Olympia Stadion, Germany) | Business, international | |
| Ukraine: you'd be nervous living next to a bear. (nuclear weapons control) | Business, international | |
| Ulstermen to the rescue. (Ulster Unionists' political maneuvers) (Column) | Business, international | |
| Una rivoluzione dolce: Italy. (political reform) | Business, international | |
| Uncivil war in the European Community. | Business, international | |
| Under concrete: rural England. (Council for the Protection of Rural England report) | Business, international | |
| Under eastern skies. (Rupert Murdoch attempts to get Hongkong TV company, TVB) | Business, international | |
| Under fire: British Gas. (UK Monopolies and Mergers Commission investigation) | Business, international | |
| Under Islam's banner. (Middle East peace talks) | Business, international | |
| Under siege. (Hawaii's ecosystem) | Business, international | |
| Under Suharto's banyan tree. (Indonesian politics) | Business, international | |
| Under the eye of the police. (cocaine industry in Bolivia) | Business, international | |
| Une certaine idee de la France. (national identity ) | Business, international | |
| Unemployment isn't working. (Britain)(Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Unfinished business. (Iraq-Iran hostility) | Business, international | |
| Unforgiven or unrepentant? The film business. | Business, international | |
| Unhappy anniversary: Bosnia. (civil war) | Business, international | |
| Unhappy families. (consequences of divorce) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Unholy dentistry. (collateral damage from cavity filling) | Business, international | |
| Unidentical twins. (British and French monetary policy) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Union bull: Caterpillar. | Business, international | |
| Uniting enemies: Israel. | Business, international | |
| Unlimited losses. (London insurance market) | Business, international | |
| Unloved toddlers: Britain's small firms. | Business, international | |
| Unnatural selection. (sex pre-selection) | Business, international | |
| Unsaddamisation: Iraq. (international sanctions against Iraq) | Business, international | |
| Unstable lads. (racehorse stable employees) | Business, international | |
| Unstitching: South Africa. (integration of 'homelands') | Business, international | |
| Unvarnished: German history. (German Historical Museum exhibit) | Business, international | |
| Up-and-down economics: Britain. | Business, international | |
| Uplifting thoughts: sea defences. (Holland) | Business, international | |
| Upsizing. (timing of entry into the EC of European Free Trade Association countries) (Survey of the European Community) | Business, international | |
| Up the Neva: The Hermitage. | Business, international | |
| Up the Pole. (European Bank for Reconstruction and Development should select former Polish finance minister Leszek Balcerowicz to preside) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Up to their old tricks. (scandal at Daiwa Securities) | Business, international | |
| Upward bound: Japanese money supply. | Business, international | |
| Upwardly mobile: Philippine stock market. | Business, international | |
| Uranium, plutonium, pandemonium. (disarmament) | Business, international | |
| Us and them: Sri Lanka. (government pressure on political newspaper) | Business, international | |
| Valley of fear: Tajikistan. (Muslim rebels) | Business, international | |
| Verse and worse. (poet Robert Frost) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Victory from the jaws of defeat: schools. (education reform) | Business, international | |
| Vietnam's prodigal sons. (boat people) | Business, international | |
| Violence a la canadienne. (Canada less violent than the United States) | Business, international | |
| Virgin's revenge: British Airways. (Virgin Atlantic) | Business, international | |
| Virtual reality gets real. (business and science applications) | Business, international | |
| Visitors from outer space. (Libyan pilgrims to Jerusalem cause trouble) | Business, international | |
| Vote for Cambodia. (elections) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Voting against the odds: Nigeria. | Business, international | |
| Voting green: France. (French green parties may gain seats in parliament) | Business, international | |
| Vox populi. (national referendum on political reform) (Survey of Italy) | Business, international | |
| Waiting for Dumbo: Euro Disney. | Business, international | |
| War, again: Angola. | Business, international | |
| War and peace: Afghanistan. (civil conflict) | Business, international | |
| Warm hands, cold heart. (European interest rates) | Business, international | |
| War of attrition: European currencies. | Business, international | |
| War without end. (Croatia) | Business, international | |
| Waterloo II: British institutions: the Grenadier Guards. | Business, international | |
| Water-poker. (flooding of the Mississippi River) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Waxing and waning. (Madame Tussaud's wax museum) | Business, international | |
| Wealth in services. (Industrial policy)(Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Weatherproof. (British watercolor painting, Royal Academy, London, England) | Business, international | |
| Weighing up the anchor. (European currency market) | Business, international | |
| Welcome back, we didn't mean it. (persecution of Muslims in Myanmar) | Business, international | |
| Welcome, Mr Nice Guy. (Japan)(Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Welling up: America's energy industry. | Business, international | |
| West meets east: European Community. | Business, international | |
| Westminster a la francaise. | Business, international | |
| Wet and dry: Thailand. (water shortage) | Business, international | |
| We've won. Let's sue for peace: Bosnia & Herzegovina. (Yugoslavian peace plan) | Business, international | |
| What bank for the franc? (Banque de France deregulation) | Business, international | |
| What is a stock exchange for? (London Stock Exchange) | Business, international | |
| What is to be done? ( US aid to Russia; Bosnia policy)(American Survey) | Business, international | |
| What next? (incompetence of Britain's Serious Fraud Office is partly to blame for Asil Nadir skipping bail) | Business, international | |
| What price justice? (British legal aid) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| What price life? (saving premature babies) | Business, international | |
| What price risk? (beta share-price risk) | Business, international | |
| What's left? Japan. (reforms in the Social Democratic Federation) | Business, international | |
| What's on the menu: the budget. (Britain) | Business, international | |
| What's the Greek for Thatcher and Rocard? (Greece Survey)(political reform) | Business, international | |
| What's the wrap? Private investing. | Business, international | |
| What the centre holds. (Bill Clinton's welfare reform policy) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| What the taxman takes. (world taxation rates) | Business, international | |
| What the United Nations learnt in Cambodia. | Business, international | |
| What went wrong at IBM; the toughest job in American business. (Chairman John Akers) | Business, international | |
| When 1 + 4 = less than 3. (cricket) | Business, international | |
| When death squads meet street children. (murders of homeless children in Brazil) | Business, international | |
| When it's over. (apartheid) (A Survey of South Africa) | Business, international | |
| When smoke got in their eyes. (Philip Morris cuts cigarette prices) | Business, international | |
| When sparks fly: America's electricity industry. | Business, international | |
| When the bull turned. (London Stock Exchange) | Business, international | |
| When their number came up. (Brazilian bandits) | Business, international | |
| When the map runs out: the final calculation over Bosnia. | Business, international | |
| When the pumps suck. (Russian oil industry) | Business, international | |
| When the sky falls on women. (women's rights in China) | Business, international | |
| When the state picks winners. (Clinton economic policy) (editorial) (Cover Story) | Business, international | |
| When the wind blows: reinsurance. (rising premiums and rates) | Business, international | |
| Where are the jobs? (unemployment) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Where farmers grow D-marks. (single European market and agriculture prices) | Business, international | |
| Where right is left: Ireland. | Business, international | |
| Where some would fear to tread. (Ukrainian privatization) | Business, international | |
| Where's the beef? The Maastricht treaty. | Business, international | |
| Which way now? Black politics. (Benjamin Chavis named executive director of the National Assn for the Advancement of Colored People) (American survey) | Business, international | |
| Which way to EMU? (European Monetary Union) | Business, international | |
| While rich men talk. (aid to poor countries) (editorial) | Business, international | |
| Whiskey on the rocks. (alcohol duties) | Business, international | |
| White or red? Blood substitutes. (artificial blood research) | Business, international | |
| Whither shall it wander? Gerrymandering. | Business, international | |
| Who are the villains? (Muslims face military threat from both Serbs and Croats in Bosnia-Herzegovina's civil war) | Business, international | |
| Who chooses what? (sex pre-selection) | Business, international | |
| Who killed Lalith? Sri Lanka. (opposition politician Lalith Athulathmudali) | Business, international | |
| Who needs factories? Japan. (Nissan Motor Company Ltd. to shut factory) | Business, international | |
| Who sang what? (classical and opera recordings) | Business, international | |
| Whose business is it anyway? (private-sector infrastructure projects) | Business, international | |
| Whose's land? Australia. (aboriginal rights) | Business, international | |
| Whose standards? (academic standards) (A Survey of South Africa) | Business, international | |
| Who steers the good ship Germany? (Bundesbank) | Business, international | |
| Who stole the secretary? Pakistan. (political in-fighting) | Business, international | |
| Who's who: Somalia. (Somali warlords) | Business, international | |
| Who will fight for the world? (international peacekeeping) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Who ya gonna call? Managing service businesses. | Business, international | |
| Why Africans want fewer babies. | Business, international | |
| Why China's people are getting out of control. (economic reforms lead to political freedom) | Business, international | |
| Why did he do it? Guatemala. (President Jorge Serrano seizes power) | Business, international | |
| Why fix it? Germany. (constitution) | Business, international | |
| Why here? Inward investment. (British business climate) | Business, international | |
| Why Jose's dream-car matters: General Motors and Volkswagen. (Jose Ignacio Lopez de Arriortua quits General Motors for Volkswagen) | Business, international | |
| Why no rhino? (black rhinoceros threatened) | Business, international | |
| Why? Terrorism. (Irish Republic Army bombings do not sway Britain) | Business, international | |
| Wibbledy wobbledy: the economy. (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Will Greenspan dare to raise the net? (Chairman of the Federal Reserve Alan Greenspan) (American Survey) (Column) | Business, international | |
| William Weld, nouveau Republican. (Massachusetts governor) (American Survey) (Column) | Business, international | |
| Willing suspensions: American equities. (stock exchange declines) | Business, international | |
| Will LA rise again? Criminal justice. (Los Angeles) | Business, international | |
| Will memories be made of this? (new computer memory technologies) | Business, international | |
| Will you love Paris in the fall? (Paris Stock Exchange) | Business, international | |
| Windows pain: computer software. (Microsoft Corp. dominance) | Business, international | |
| Winning a battle, losing a war: Labour Party. | Business, international | |
| Winning a replay. (pinball games making a comeback)(American Survey) | Business, international | |
| With one bond it was free. (financing Russia's budget deficit) | Business, international | |
| Without sacrifice. (US budget proposal) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Wobbly in Germany. (reunification costs ) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Woman's own: feminist publishing. (Virago) | Business, international | |
| Wonderland: Ukraine. (economy) | Business, international | |
| Won't be off for many a day. (cruise ships) | Business, international | |
| Words in the looking-glass. (Persian Gulf War memorial exhibition in Iraq) | Business, international | |
| Workfare? Unemployment. | Business, international | |
| World chemicals: the challenge of Asia. | Business, international | |
| Worlds apart: Cuba and Haiti. | Business, international | |
| Worms turn: Columbia. (state of emergency curtails violence) | Business, international | |
| Worse and worse: Germany's budget. | Business, international | |
| Worse than the disease? (health care reform) (American Survey) | Business, international | |
| Worship moves in mysterious ways: religion. (mainstream Christian denominations shrink) | Business, international | |
| Writs fly. (Bank of Credit and Commerce International) | Business, international | |
| Wrong altitude. (airline earnings) | Business, international | |
| Yellow fever. (gold miners invade Indian land in Brazil) | Business, international | |
| Yeltsin cornered: Russia's constitution. | Business, international | |
| Yeltsin devalued. (economic reform by Russian president Boris Yeltsin) (Editorial) | Business, international | |
| Yeltsin's moment: Russia. (April 25, 1993 referendum) | Business, international | |
| Yes to change. | Business, international | |
| Young King Clinton. (Bill Clinton) (Column) | Business, international | |
| Young, single and freeish. (single European market begins) | Business, international | |
| Yuan a debased currency? China. | Business, international | |
| Zero option: France. (anti-immigration policy) | Business, international | |
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