by Robert Dreyfuss
On the trail of the Muslim Brotherhood.
by Josefina Menendez
Reagan’s Mexico connection.
by William Engdahl
A modest proposal.
by Kathleen Murphy
by Barbara Dreyfuss and Susan Kokinda
The Trilateral difference.
by Alice Roth
There’s a lot of talk about “easing conditionalities,” emphasizing the “supply side” of member nations’ economies, and generally making the IMF support economic growth. EIR’s Alice Roth checked into it: There will be no real change.
by Renée Sigerson
Mrs. Thatcher’s depression.
by Alice Roth
Dresdner’s role in the shakeout.
by Lydia Schulman
Carter’s budget albatross.
by Susan B. Cohen
Farm meet resolves for open convention.
by Richard Freeman
The French record of export success.
by Leif Johnson
America: hot-money zone?
by Marsha Freeman
Energy-dense processing.
How to salvage U.S. industrial and military capabilities has rightly become the number-one topic of debate among American policymaking circles. Our high technology giants are not geared toward industrial applications for new potential markets.
Documentation: the technology bills now before Congress, a review of the programs offered by Business Week and Scientific American, and excerpts from the Buchsbaum Report on fusion energy.
by Vin Berg
by Dr. Steven Bardwell
by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
Lyndon LaRouche’s analysis of the GOP “in-width” program.
by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
Jimmy Carter’s tête-a-tête with Hua in Tokyo this past week led many policymakers to wonder just who’s being used for what. ‘Dark horse’ Presidential candidate Lyndon LaRouche blasts the new “SEATO alliance” with China as its leader instead of its target.
by Paul Zykofsky
A first-hand report from New Delhi.
by Dana Sloan
Giscard’s visit to Bonn has consolidated Franco-German military, foreign-policy, and scientific cooperation.
A diary of the state visit
by Garance Phau
by Laurent Murawiec
Laurent Murawiec visited policymakers there in June.
“Red Bishops” are exploiting the Papal visit.
by Konstantin George
The Kennedy campaign has reversed itself and issued a comprehensive challenge to the new convention rules Carter pushed through to ensure his nomination. It appears the boys in the back room want to keep their options open.
Documentation: The Carter rules, the Kennedy rules, and the Kennedy “confrontation” press release
by L. Wolfe
A ‘gang of four’ of policy advisors got control of the platform committee. Reagan supporters should look very carefully and soberly at the results. Included: excerpts from the foreign policy plank.