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Monitor Archive for July 22, 1985
Joy, passion, and rage at women's meeting
US businesses map out their own route to hiring more minorities. Corporate approach tries to blend hiring goals and training programs
Meet the Vendors/Kingpins of a mobile food emporium sell falafel, gelato, wursts, and more
Sons of two hostages still held in Lebanon find strength in unity. They are trying to work with other families to free remaining captives
S. Africa tries to put a lid on unrest. But `emergency' highlights strength of black activism
Florida aims to rein in fast growth. New law will control building on beachfront, tie growth to services
News In Brief
Jordan awaits next US move on talks with Palestinians
Reagan's back in the saddle again. President returns to ride herd on issues that could cause him trouble
No protectionism
As E. F. Hutton tries to restore its image, regulators looking at it even more closely
After years of economic gloom Europe finds a lot to smile about
America's teachers
Trials of travel
Untraditional teachers needed to lift schools, says Harvard dean
Useful tool -- Scholastic Aptitude Test
Eight words that redirected the USPS
Hall of Famer Arthur Ashe still a mover and shaker in tennis
The subject of the sentence
Filipinos angered by report of leaders' foreign investments. Scandal elicits calls for Marcos's impeachment
Cliffhanging putts must be tapped in without delay
Li's visit to US raises hopes for warmer ties. China's President has Taiwan on his agenda
Gas price puzzler
When I took those pictures of Dizzy, we were both in Cab's band
$5 billion mystery in East Germany
US labors to bring TWA hijackers to court. But if diplomacy fails to work, even abducting gunmen isn't ruled out
McAuliffe dedicates her shuttle flight to the `common man'
Miller's nomination to OMB reflects desire for a low-key budget chief. White House trying to exert tighter control over the Cabinet-level post
Guggenheim Museum highlights major art trends of past 40 years
Grand Kabuki may be traditional, but it pours plenty of energy into here and now
Wall Street's investors and OPEC's sheikhs
Capitol-designer's capital drawings of early America