An entomologist and food safety expert who heads the Environmental Management Services company in East Peoria, Illinois, discusses the scope of stored grain infestation.
Following his full exoneration from a trumped-up Justice Department indictment, the former NASA administrator held a wide-ranging discussion with EIR correspondent Marsha Freeman.
In an unusual analysis of the Mexican presidential sweepstakes from a historical perspective, the secretary general of the Mexican Labor Party asks, “Will Mexico’s next President be chosen by Harvard?”
by Jeffrey Steinberg
Looks at America the Vulnerable by Joseph D. Douglass, Jr. and Neil C. Livingstone
by Cynthia R. Rush
Agenda for Chaos.
by Silvia Palacios
Party vs. Minister.
by Galliano Maria Speri
Nurse Contracts AIDS from Patient.
by Rainer Apel
After the Weizsäcker Fiasco.
by Luba George
Sainthood for Dostoevsky?
by Göran Haglund
Selling out the Baltic to Russia.
AIDS: PANIC or euthanasia.
by John Grauerholz, M.D.
by Barbara Spahn
by David Goldman
This year’s second quarter marks the first time in history that the U.S. banking system, as a whole, ran in deficit, and the big-bank losses which prompted the overall move into negative are, by any statistical measure, much worse than anything reported during the last Great Depression.
by Mary Lalevée and Hartmut Cramer
The delegates in Geneva were told that the world debt crisis is a threat to civilization—but the Neros in Washington keep madly fiddling.
by J. Scott Morrison
A guest commentary.
by Montresor
Trade Deficit Ends Dollar Recovery.
by Joyce Fredman
Part 2 of a series.
by David Goldman
Declare a Recession and Go Home?
by John Grauerholz, M.D.
Evidence Heard on Insects and AIDS.
by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
In last week’s issue, Lyndon H. LaRouche wrote, “Under EO 12333 and 12334 there grew up a complex of covert activities which has been fairly described as a secret government.” This week, we present his “Draft Executive Order” beginning: “Executive Orders 12333 and 12334, dated December 4, 1981, are hereby revoked.”
The former NASA administrator talks about his recent victory over the Justice Department, the Space Shuttle disaster, and what it will take to restore America’s leading role in space.
by Scott Thompson
A group of U.S. pseudo-scientists from the Institute for Security and Cooperation in Outer Space, is caught red-handed in a plot to sabotage U.S. defense capabilities.
by Criton Zoakos
Fuzzy-headed fellows in Western capitals fear that U.S. military moves in the Gulf will result in a Soviet takeover of Iran. But the Soviets were given Iran years ago, by Jimmy Carter and Zbigniew Brzezinski.
by Linda de Hoyos
Despite the increasing perception in Japan that the United States is not a reliable ally, Japan has shown no inclination to shift away from its postwar strategic ties.
by Barbara Spahn
A horrifying account of how AIDS is being used to justify euthanasia in the far-advanced case of Holland, and elsewhere.
by Luba George and Konstantin George
The Balkan nation is gripped by a devastating economic crisis, and raging Albanian-ethnic separatist disorders in the Autonomous Region of Kosovo.
by Mark Burdman
by Paul Goldstein
Someone should ask the “secret government’s” chief protector, Sen. Daniel Inouye, about his position as the largest senatorial recipient of American Israel Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC) funds.
by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
Looks with sympathy at the figure of “John Rambo” disguised as Lt. Colonel North, whose testimony in the Irangate hearings was a TV movie special, with repeated flashbacks to North’s bitter memories of Vietnam. The problem North ducked, was the fact that his own, Reagan’s, and Casey’s policy in the Contra affair stank.
by Kathleen Klenetsky
Soviets “Intensely Interested” in 1988 U.S. Campaign.
by Ronald Kokinda