  We suggest an interpretation of quantum mechanics, inspired by the ideas of
Aharonov et al. of a time-symmetric description of quantum theory. We show that
a special final boundary condition for the Universe, may be consistently
defined as to determine single classical-like measurement outcomes, thus
solving the "measurement problem". No other deviation is made from standard
quantum mechanics, and the resulting theory is deterministic (in a two-time
sense) and local. Quantum mechanical probabilities are recovered in general,
but are eliminated from the description of any single measurement. We call this
the Two-time interpretation of quantum mechanics. We analyze ideal
measurements, showing how the quantum superposition is, in effect, dynamically
reduced to a single classical state via a "two-time decoherence" process. We
discuss some philosophical aspects of the suggested interpretation. We also
discuss weak measurements using the two-time formalism, and remark that in
these measurement situations, special final boundary conditions for the
Universe, might explain some unaccounted for phenomena.
