by William Engdahl
Aspen’s projects scrapped.
Winston Churchill III, Conservative Member of the British Parliament.
Yossi Sand, Labour Party member of the Israeli Knesset.
by Gregory F. Buhyoff
Interim gains for Deng.
by Pierre Beaudry
Megaprojects for what?
by Josefina Menéndez
The immigration issue—again.
by Judith Wyer
Iraq challenges U.S. role.
by Barbara Dreyfuss and Susan Kokinda
The costs of U.S. lawlessness.
by Kathy Burdman
Lyndon LaRouche’s proposal that Argentina and its allies freeze those assets, and an overview of Latin American debt.
by Leif Johnson
Prices are dropping at farmers’ expense, and because of inventory liquidation forced by Paul Volcker.
by Kathy Burdman
California growth advocate fights back.
by Renée Sigerson
A pound of Mexican flesh.
by Susan Brady
A drive to reopen the Farm Act.
by Mark Sonnenblick
by Dennis Small
by Mark Sonnenblick
by Dennis Small
An interview with Dr. Eliezer Batista, President of the CVRD.
by Dennis Small
An interview with Shigeaki Ueki, President of Petrobrás, translated from the Portuguese by Christian Curtis.
by Dennis Small
An interview with the President of the Senate, Jarbas Passarinho.
by Cynthia Rush and Lydia Cherry
The Defense Ministers’ decision in favor of “out-of-area” deployments is a step toward world war. Britain does not mind military losses if she can drag the U.S. into a colonial alliance.
Documentation: An excerpt from the NATO communiqué; statements by Latin American diplomatic spokesmen.
by Susan Welsh
by Dana Sloan
EIR’s April 28 seminar in Paris.
by Paul Zykofsky
Paul Zykofsky reports from New Delhi on the EIR founder’s visit.
by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
Excerpts from an interview of Lyndon LaRouche with the newsweekly New Wave.
Dr. Claude Olievenstein was successfully sued for calling LaRouche’s French associates “Nazi-like.”
by Nancy Coker
EIR’s prediction is confirmed.
by Richard Cohen
The Secretary of State is dragging the United States into both an illegal betrayal of the Monroe Doctrine and a deluded effort to persuade the Soviets to passively accept further conventional wars in the under-developed sector.
by Barbara Boyd
Two attorneys show how the FBI, in its zeal to frame up Rep. John Murphy (D-N.Y.), ignored Director William Webster’s sanctimonious pledge of guidelines" for the sting operation.