The para doesn’t quite dox for me, but the story is still enjoyable as Busby’s first publication.

Jackson, a reporter, wants proof that a time machine really works, and he also wouldn’t mind proof about who killed SenatorBurton 20 years ago.

When Ralph Ascione dies, he is reincarnated as a female baby—but in what year and exactly which female?

Haldene tracks down a man named Cochrane, who turns out to be a killer from the future.

Larry Garth skips from year to year in his life (not linearly, of course), waiting to meet his once and future wife, Elaine.

After fixing the smog problem by reversing the direction of Earth’s spin, Pete’s flaky friend Sam shows up with device that includes a calendar display and a grey backspace button. That, of course, was in the 1977 story, “Backspace.” I don’t know whether there were any earlier stories of Peter and Sam before the backspace button appeared, but there were several others afterward in Asimov’s Science Fiction. In the second story (“Balancing Act”), Sam could still “edit” time, even though he’d burned out the backspace button by stopping World War III. It’s unclear whether this second sort of editing involves time travel, but it is fun to speculate on what I might edit if given the chance.