Commentary

The battle is joined. U.S. steel import restraints, cries a group of U.S. steel consumers, a

Auto insurance fraud, one of the most pervasive and difficult-to-control problems fueling auto insur

IN 1980, JAMAICANS OVERWHELMINGLY rejected Michael Manley's path to socialism when they voted him fr

George Bush stumbled in his first major appearance before Congress last week. The president proposed

WHEN YOUR LOCAL POWER COMPANY overcharges you on next month's electric bill, can you sue the utility

Thirty years of democratic rule have brought material and spiritual progress to Venezuelans. But at

EUROPEAN INTEGRATION GROWS STEADILY closer. Hardly a day goes by without the European Community taki

Western Europe's leaders are belatedly waking up to the fact that they are fast running out of time

THE NOMINATION OF JOHN TOWER to become secretary of defense is in serious jeopardy, endangered by al

WEIGH TRUCKS BEFORE THEY LEAVE PORTSI read with interest Helen Delich Bentley's opinions on

It's traditional during Mardi Gras in this beautiful port city for some NewOrleanians to shout out a

THE TONE IS DIFFERENT: Rather than berating Congress for its spending habits and inveighing against

WASHINGTON BUREAU BUSINESSMEN ARE TAKING a cautious approach in pressing for trade normaliza

Headaches over tax collections hastened the resignation in 1828 of Antonio Jose de Sucre, Bolivia's

ITC DIDN'T MISS STEP ANNOUNCING HEARINGI read with considerable interest the story in your F

SUPPOSE THERE WERE A MAGIC WAND that could slash Japan's chronic trade surplus with the United State

One of the last acts Ronald Reagan committed before he left the White House was topropose an end to

Income tax treaties provide a little-noticed but important cornerstone for the open world economy. T

THE BANNER OF "NATIONAL SECURITY" has become a cover for many who view foreign investment as a dange

A Mexican moratorium on interest payments to international banks is just around the corner. Why? The

IF THERE WERE ANY LINGERING DOUBTS about his firmness and decisiveness, George Bush has gone far to

I'm not sure whether it's the best of times or the worst of times, but events unfolding here in Wash

When Mexico's new president, Carlos Salinas de Gortari, recently jailed Joaquin Hernandez Balicia, a

Today may turn out to be the most important day of Alan Greenspan's tenure as chairman of the Federa

As the Latin American "debt crisis" approaches its seventh year, anxiety levels are rising once agai

As statements by Japanese government leaders go, it was ordinary enough. Prime Minister Noboru Takes

SEN. ERNEST HOLLINGS' DECISION last week to allow the Senate Commerce Committee to vote on a federal

LAST WE LOOKED, forecasts for the 1989 U.S. budget deficit were in the range of $170 billion. If you

WE WERE MINDING our own business, reading the mail, when something alarming caught our eye. Bobby Un

The phrase has become almost too familiar, like the refrain from a popular song: "America needs a co

WHEN THE NATIONAL MEDIATION BOARD declared contract negotiations between Eastern Airlines and the In

Insider trading is against the law in France, just as in the United States. But in the past five yea

The Hungarian economy is stuck. It has to go forward, but there are many who pull backward. It will

The Journal of Commerce welcomes letters to the editor. Letters intended for publication should incl

THE JUSTICE DEPARTMENT'S racketeering lawsuit against the Teamsters union, due to go to trial Feb. 2

GOOD IDEAS, LEFT TO THE EBB AND FLOW of political tides, have a way of going bad. The federal govern

Elie Wiesel, later to win the Nobel Prize for literature, recalled the luncheon invitation from the

When the Federal Bureau of Investigation sent undercover agents into the Chicago futures exchanges,

Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev's political maneuvering, although usually so effective, can become a

Laudable as they seem, recent outpourings of concern for Brazil's Amazon jungle ecology and proposal