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Presents a speech by J. Richard Munro, Co-chairman and Co-CEO of Time Warner, Inc., delivered to Town Hall of California, February 14, 1990. Restrictions that exist in the entertainment industries of other counties; View that American culture is not an imperialistic export being shoved down the throats of foreigners; Technology which is drawing countries together culturally and economically; The superiority of American publications, films, programming and videos; The adverse effects of protectionism.

Presents a speech by J. Richard Munro, chairman and CEO, Time Inc., delivered to the University of Richmond Forum on Free Enterprise, Jefferson Sheraton Hotel, Richmond, Virginia, February 23, 1989. Lessons learned from economic history and the challenge of foreign competitors; Views on leverage debt and takeovers; Reality underlying the U.S. economy.

Presents a speech by Time Warner Inc. Chairman J. Richard Munro, delivered at the Business Forum on Education, Allegheny Conference on Economic Development, in Pittsburgh, Penn., on March 5,1991. Experiences as a corporate executive involved in improving public schools; Troubled urban school systems and the role they will play in our economic future; The cost of academic excellence.

Presents a speech by J. Richard Munro, chairman and CEO of Time Inc., delivered at the Celebration of Free Enterprise Dinner in Tampa, Florida on November 16, 1987. Details of economic developments in Florida; Meaning of self-regulation for businesses; Essence of free enterprise.

Presents a speech by Time Inc. chairman and chief executive officer J. Richard Munro, given before the Harvard Club in Boston, Massachusetts in January 1987, dealing with the issue of U.S. strategic defense policies.

Free enterprise is no abstraction, writes this author. Societies that deny or stifle this instinctual drive of human creativity find it next to impossible to pull themselves out of poverty and to compete in the world economy. And in America, he concludes, contrary to popular myth, the notion is alive and kicking. (Reprinted by permission of the publisher.), J. Richard Munro is a chairman and chief executive officer of Time Inc. Time Inc. is one of the nation's largest media corporations, a publisher of traditional magazines that has, [...]

We have received the following letter from J. Richard Munro, chair of Time Inc., in response to our recent offer to buy his company ['Let's Do a Deal,'-The Nation, July [...]

Several letters to the editor are presented in response to articles in previous issues including "How America Can Triumph," in the December 18, 1989 issue, "The Trust Gap," by Alan Farnham in the December 4, 1989 issue, and "The Silly Push to Tax Stock Trading," in the December 18, 1989 issue.

The article offers information on the copy department of the magazine "Sports Illustrated."

The article discusses the publication of the "African Journal," by Ernest Hemingway within the issue.

The article features novelist John Fowles, author of the books "The French Lieutenant's Woman" and "The Collector." His attitude toward the wonders of nature is decribed as the attitude of a good novelist. According to Fowles, he had a direct experience with nature during his younger days. Also described are the features of Fowles garden which include majestic Scots pines, apple trees, a chusan palm and thickets of bamboo.