Commentary

WE LIKE TO THINK that historians will remember Ronald Reagan for his economic legacy as much as for

"Anyway," said my Tokyo taxi driver, "you've got to admire his nerve." He was talking about Prime Mi

Jack (Pal) Smurch flew 25,000 miles around the world non-stop in 1937. He towed floating gas tanks b

VOYAGER HAS SAFELY COMPLETED its non-stop round-the-world flight, and the weary travelers have unlo

The time is ripe for a serious discussion between East and West on improved security arrangements be

The Anti-Apartheid Act of 1986 is certain to frustrate U.S. businesses with trading ties to South Af

As the government readies itself for what looks certain to be an election year, British industry is

DISMISSAL BY JUDGE CHARLES H. TENNEY in U.S. District Court, New York, of the complaint brought by o

The Reagan administration has made a wise move in announcing it will reverse its earlier strategy an

THE TAX REFORM ACT was intended to further fairness, right? Well, beginning Jan. 1 the rate paid on

THE COAL CHAPTER of President Reagan's much-awaited energy and national security report, still in dr

THERE'S A CHRISTMAS TREE the Reagan administration isn't asking for, doesn't want and would refuse i

There are two types of people, Mark Twain used to say. Those who separate people into two types of p

Demonstrations for more democracy by Chinese students on as many as a dozen campuses are like nothin

ONE OF THE MAINSTAYS of the Fiscal 1988 Reagan budget, we're told, will be more sales of government

We need to impose disciplines and practices that will foster reasonable, but not excessive, debt cre

Like other Western industrial states, Canada has, in recent years, embarked on the privatization roa

MANY CORPORATE DIRECTORS, those people who boss the bosses, are getting double-digit pay hikes this

THE MARITIME ADMINISTRATION has served notice to U.S. trading partners that Washington will no longe

US Defense Lacks Mobility, CredibilityLet's be clear about one fact. It costs money for a de

In his final months on the Federal Reserve Board, Henry Wallich got outvoted a lot. His scholarly ma

HOW Claims Article On Court Case WrongAn article in your paper (JofC, Oct. 7) described the

We cannot, and we will not, let this stop us from getting on with the business of governing.

A half-dozen years ago, U.S. businessmen were eager to cash in on a seeming Chinese bonanza.

AFTER 150 YEARS of not being able to do so, members of the House of Representatives soon should be a

MUCH HAS BEEN MADE of the transition of the U.S. economy from manufacturing to services. But somethi

Deficient as the Common Market may still be in many ways, particularly with regard to non-tariff bar

AS THE REAGAN ADMINISTRATION casts about for scapegoats to this nation's projected $170 billion trad

National security - free world security - is as much if not more dependent on economic stability as

QUESTION: WHEN IS A BUDGET not a budget? Answer: When it is the document President Reagan sends to

The publishing industry daily delivers to U.S. consumers a product almost as ubiquitous as the air w

BY NOW THE LATIN AMERICAN DEBT situation is deeply ingrained in the consciousness of the U.S. busine

It is not unusual for Britain's trades unions to differ with the Conservative party - particularly w

QUOTAS AND OTHER PROTECTIONIST devices work, but most often in ways opposite to those intended. That

With over 50 joint ventures with the West, Hungary provides an excellent example for the Soviets to

The time has come for the United States and South Korea to re-examine their trade relationship. Fail

I like Jude Wanniski. I probably like him best because his Media Guide, which his company Polyconomi

French Bank Official to Head IMF MICHEL CAMDESSUS, the Bank of France governor, is expected

KELLY GRAY of Hamburg, N.J., got a stern warning from the Internal Revenue Service the other day. Fa

DO QUOTAS WORK? Recent evidence from the steel industry gives every indication that the voluntary re