Commentary

PRESERVING STATUS QUO IN TRANSPORT IS COSTLYYour editorial of March 30, "The $12 Billion Bar

BRAZIL AND ARGENTINA aren't exactly the world's most creditworthy debtors. Between them, they are ov

Fifteen years after the ignominious rooftop flight from the American Embassy in Saigon, the Vietnam

ANTITRUST IS NOT THE ONLY AREA in which the justices are serving up confusion. On April 16, they hea

THE ANTITRUST EXTREMISM of the Reagan years has come home to roost. Monday's U.S. Supreme Court dec

For nearly 100 years, the common law in the United States has permitted employers to "dismiss their

East Europeans from Warsaw to Bucharest agree that their economies must be transformed. The new lead

If there's anything good about pitfalls, it's the pits you don't fall into. You'll know what

PITY THE POOR POLITICIANS in North Carolina, where tobacco still reigns supreme. Squeezed ti

TOKYO - When Nabahe Keediniihii, secretary of the Sovereign Indian Nations and a soft-spoken Navajo

For veteran U.S. sailors, Pattaya, Thailand, conjures up memories of the most exotic/erotic experien

The United States, which earned dubious distinction as the world's largest debtor during the Reagan

Mexico, the United States and Canada are moving fast in the direction of consolidating what could en

HAZARDOUS MATERIALS DOCUMENTATION VITALWe were very interested in the article, "Environmenta

Labor negotiations in both Germanys are proving to be a key factor in West German monetary policy an

INDIA STANDS ALONE on Washington's list of unfair traders. While the United States acted Friday to d

THE NEGOTIATING over Lithuania's future has barely begun, but the recriminations over who bears re

THE PROPOSED EUROPEAN BANK for Reconstruction and Development seems designed to do more for the West

Symbols are the essence of politics. Nowhere are they more in evidence than in the forced transfer

FIFTEEN YEARS AFTER THE END of the Vietnam War, the debate over ending the U.S. trade embargo is on.

Today, 15 years after the war ended in Vietnam, many of the issues that divided Vietnam remain. Thes

The biggest question at the spring International Monetary Fund-World Bank meeting starting Friday is

President Mikhail S. Gorbachev recently offered the Lithuanians the Soviet equivalent of a leveraged

I was a bit down in the dumps last week when one of my sources mentioned a star-studded internation

ANYONE WHO'S DODGED THE POTHOLES on Interstate 80 understands the sorry state of the interstate high

CEASING HOSTILITIES isn't easy: Whether it's the Cold War or the War on Poverty, there are always lo

The 1992 European market integration calls into question the economic future and the very identity

WHEN THE JOB TRAINING PARTNERSHIP ACT was created in 1982, it seemed the perfect marriage of partis

THE QUESTION OF WHETHER CENTRAL BANKERS are able to control exchange rates has long been controversi

MUTUAL LIFE INSURERS SHOULD PAY MORE TAXIn his April 9 article, "Mutual Life Taxes Are Unfai

It would be an exaggeration to say that Africa has been completely upstaged in recent months by what

Monetary unification represents the backbone of the German unification process. On April 23, the Wes

FOR THE CITIZENS of Leipzig and Dresden, it was a fairy tale come true. After a long sleep on mattre

LET ANOTHER COUNTRY RAISE a barrier to U.S. business and the howls are immediate. But let foreigner

Interest rates in the United States, Japan, West Germany and the United Kingdom have moved up togeth

Another session of the Texas Legislature is upon us and magic sounds are rising from the halls of th

Recently, Congress held hearings on a bill that would pre-empt state economic regulation of motor ca

THANKS TO UNCLE SAM, farmers received nearly $16 billion last year for growing crops the world doesn

The House Banking Committee is considering a bill introduced by Stephen Neal, D-N.C., directing the

ON ANY LIST OF THE WORST-RUN countries in the hemisphere, the Republic of Peru would rank very high