The Economist (US) back issues from November 1989:
So much to do. (Margaret Thatcher's government) (editorial)
Nov 04, 1989
Cambodia on the cusp; it deserves rescue from both the Khmer Rouge abyss and Hun Sen's communism. (editorial)
Nov 04, 1989
The threat to Brady; the Brady plan for third-world debt is at risk. The World Bank and the IMF would do well to save it. (Nicholas Brady, International Monetary Fund) (editorial)
Nov 04, 1989
Plug into tomorrow's telly; technical standards are no place for politicians to meddle. (high definition television) (editorial)
Nov 04, 1989
The peace non-dividend; a conventional-arms deal with Russia may be good for the West's security, but it won't line its pockets. (editorial)
Nov 04, 1989
When foreigners shop for shops; they should play to their own strengths, and add those of local allies. (department store chains for sale) (editorial)
Nov 04, 1989
Welcome Africa's newest arrival; the best foreign aid for independent Namibia will come with strings attached for the promotion of democracy. (editorial)
Nov 04, 1989
The poisoned giant wakes up. (Soviet environmental movement)
Nov 04, 1989
Two men in a boat. (US-USSR Mediterranean summit, includes related article on US help for Soviet economy)
Nov 04, 1989
Who warned whom? (Pan Am Flight 103 disaster)
Nov 04, 1989
Vanishing cut. (capital gains tax. includes related article on permanent capital gains tax cut as good economics)
Nov 04, 1989
Hear, O Israel. (update of Ten Commandments by Ted Turner)
Nov 04, 1989
Bering Sea rodeo. (fishing quotas)
Nov 04, 1989
Green land. (alternative farming methods and the environment)
Nov 04, 1989
Adult dunces. (investigation of New York City school boards)
Nov 04, 1989
Where Pol Pot began. (Cambodia)
Nov 04, 1989
Nice day, nice smokin'. (Japanese lung cancer forecasts)
Nov 04, 1989
A new voice? (Japan-USSR relations)
Nov 04, 1989
In San Francisco East. (Kobe, Japan)
Nov 04, 1989
When lovers part. (US-China relations)
Nov 04, 1989
A tremor of fear. (Bofors bribes and India's election)
Nov 04, 1989
And they call it confidence. (Pakistan's Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto survives vote of no confidence)
Nov 04, 1989
Well, that was a short peace. (Nicaraguan ceasefire between Sandinist government and contras)
Nov 04, 1989
Small Canadian identity crisis. (Canada to join Organization of American States)
Nov 04, 1989
A long goodbye. (General Augusto Pinochet will start work as commander of the army after presidential elections)
Nov 04, 1989
Just a little local difficulty. (Namibia)
Nov 04, 1989
The other pebbles on the beach. (black political movements in South Africa)
Nov 04, 1989
A case of friendly fallout. (Israel-US relations)
Nov 04, 1989
The Lebanese in Africa.
Nov 04, 1989
Third term lucky. (Spain's Felipe Gonzalez)
Nov 04, 1989
Hold on a minute. (economic and monetary union for the European Community; includes related article on the European Monetary Unit )
Nov 04, 1989
No dollars, can't travel. (Soviet citizens wanting to travel abroad)
Nov 04, 1989
Hell, no, we won't join. (Soviet draft resisters)
Nov 04, 1989
Their way. (self-determination of each Eastern European nation)
Nov 04, 1989
Schweik's way. (Czechoslovakia)
Nov 04, 1989
Dinarmite. (inflation in Yugoslavia)
Nov 04, 1989
Countdown to democracy. (Hungary)
Nov 04, 1989
Unclogged. (Dutch government)
Nov 04, 1989
Home thoughts about abroad. (European Community's foreign aid program)
Nov 04, 1989
Steady as she goes, Mr. Major. (John Major and Great Britain's economic situation, includes related articles on Nigel Lawson, chancellor of the exchequer position and the Conservative Party)
Nov 04, 1989
A voice from the grave. (European Monetary Union)
Nov 04, 1989
Not so fast. (Channel tunnel rail link)
Nov 04, 1989
Ulster gap. (Northern Ireland's manufacturing productivity below Britain's)
Nov 04, 1989
Toxic hillsides. (bracken and stomach cancer)
Nov 04, 1989
The Conservatives think the unthinkable. (Nigel Lawson's resignation)
Nov 04, 1989
The myth of the euro-consumer.
Nov 04, 1989
Why peg the pound? (holding English currency steady) (Economics Focus)
Nov 04, 1989
The big cat snared. (Ford buys Jaguar)
Nov 04, 1989
The cheeky Mittelstand. (small business in West Germany, includes related article on the Matuschka group)
Nov 04, 1989
The empire strikes back. (Nippon Telegraph and Telephone breakup) (company profile)
Nov 04, 1989
Swatch lines. (diversifying into telephones) (company profile)
Nov 04, 1989
Eeny meeny miny mo.... (SmithKline Beecham) (company profile)
Nov 04, 1989
Britain's high-court swap-shop. (legality of interest rate swaps)
Nov 04, 1989
First among equals. (French banking)
Nov 04, 1989
Swapping mad. (interest-rate and currency swaps in Europe) (Market Focus)
Nov 04, 1989
Premature entry? (exchange rate mechanism)
Nov 04, 1989
Separating the twins. (Malaysia's and Singapore's stock markets)
Nov 04, 1989
Custody pie. (global custody business for international investors in securities)
Nov 04, 1989
Sinking slowly in the west. (California property prices, includes related article on the insurance costs of the San Francisco Bay Area earthquake)
Nov 04, 1989
Computer maths: could do better. (numerical analysis)
Nov 04, 1989
Drive-in television. (watching television while driving)
Nov 04, 1989
Getting there. (multiple sclerosis research)
Nov 04, 1989
Think fat. (link between nutrition and evolution)
Nov 04, 1989
Palace of Varieties: an Insider's View of Westminster.
Nov 04, 1989
Penhaligon.
Nov 04, 1989