by Robert Dreyfuss
Sadat the cultist.
by Josefina Menendez
Clements’ border bash.
by William Engdahl
Synfuels, reserves, and Bradley.
by Kathleen Murphy
by Barbara Dreyfuss and Susan Kokinda
The stench of stupidity.
by Richard Freeman and Charles B. Stevens
A special DOE committee closely studied the matter, declared fusion power feasible by the end of the century, and recommended at least doubling the budget for research and development. Realizing that goal would not only mean abundant energy; it would transform the industrial economy.
by Susan Cohen
What cattlemen know and consumers ought to learn
by Leif Johnson
by Renée Sigerson
Europe brings down interest rates.
by Robert Dreyfuss
The Club of Rome and the Aspen Institute seek to eliminate one billion persons in the Third World, and can’t succeed without reorganizing societies along feudal Chinese lines, a process tested in Cambodia. So, they produced the “Iranian revolution”–now jeopardizing the country’s physical survival.
by Judith Wyer
by Mark Burdman
by Susan Welsh
Last week at the Venice summit talks, France’s Giscard and West Germany’s Schmidt took the policy reins of the Atlantic Alliance away from the unstable Carter administration. This week in Moscow, Schmidt put together a war-avoidance package with Leonid Brezhnev in the spirit of Charles de Gaulle’s “grand design.”
by Susan Welsh
Including excerpts from Giscard d’Estaing’s press conference.
by Rachel Douglas
by Daniel Sneider and Mark Burdman
Focus: Southeast Asia and the Israel-Syria front.
by L. Wolfe
Jimmy Carter’s renomination holds an unprecedented electoral disaster in store for the Democrats, and more and more of them, from delegates to senators, are falling away from the President’s campaign. Carter-Mondale “plumbers” are fanning out around the country-to make sure Carter triumphs at the convention, and to take over state party machines.
Documentation: Interviews and comments from Congressional sources, Democratic party officials, and the Carter plumbers themselves.
by Kathy Burdman