by Marsha Freeman
The first Hispanic-American astronaut talks to EIR’s Marsha Freeman about man’s role in space.
by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
During the span of the coming four to five years, almost certainly, a technological revolution in warfare will have completed its first phase. It will be more awesome than that which exploded over Hiroshima and Nagasaki back in 1945. The full electromagnetic spectrum, from less than 10 Hertz into the gamma-ray region, will emerge as the arsenal which dominates the arenas of strategic and tactical conflict.
by George Gregory
by John Grauerholz, M.D.
by Andrea Olivieri
Brazil Forced To Back Down.
by Mary Lalevée
Toward an African Debt Club?
by Antonio Gaspari
The Green Menace.
by Rainer Apel
Why Was Honecker Sent to Bonn?
by Carlos Valdez
At the Crossroads.
by Valerie Rush
A “Shining Path” for Colombia?
When the Japanese go marching out.
by Marsha Freeman
Space Shuttle Astronaut Franklin Chang Díaz describes his research in fusion propulsion, and his proposal for a Latin American space agency.
by Lorenzo Carrasco Bazúa
by Christopher White
The collapse of Houston’s largest bank doesn’t reflect simply “oil patch” problems, but is more likely a prelude to a broader crash.
by Cynthia R. Rush
There are few international bankers who are not sweating profusely as they examine the results.
by David Goldman
Europe Prepares for Dollar Crash.
by Stephen Lewis
Why the Central Bankers Are Worried.
by Silvia Palacios and Lorenzo Carrasco
It took eight years of intense work to realize the dreams of former President Getulio Vargas.
by David Goldman
How Far Will Interest Rates Rise?
by Joyce Fredman
Auto Industry Run Over by “Recovery.”
by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
“Our federal Constitution of 1787 has endured the tests of time, as no other in the history of mankind has been able to meet that test,” writes Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr., in a Bicentennial tribute. “This year, we celebrate the anniversary of this Constitution with the publication of a major work currently in progress at the printer, historian Graham Lowry’s How the Nation Was Won.”
by Anton Chaitkin
Looks into a new angle on Shays’ Rebellion, the uprising that convinced many American leaders that a permanent national government was needed.
by David Goldman
Reviews The National Debt by Lawrence Malkin and Beyond Our Means by Alfred L. Malabre, Jr.
Mars 1999 by Brian O’Leary, and Carrying the Fire: An Astronaut’s Journeys by Michael Collins.
by Konstantin George
The Intermediate Nuclear Force (INF) accord would terminate the U.S. nuclear presence in Western Europe, and thus leave the continent prey to Soviet intimidation and blackmail—and glasnost is a key part of the process.
by Umberto Pascali
“It’s as if Rockefeller had been arrested,” said one observer.
by Poul Rasmussen
by Mary Lalevée
by Ramtanu Maitra
by Nicholas F. Benton
“No truthful man or woman who has received this testimony could help but be struck by the power and influence of LaRouche and his movement.... We have also received an enormous amount of evidence, alarming in its implications, of the violation of fundamental constitutional rights of LaRouche and those associated with him and his presidential campaign.”
The speech the Pontiff delivered on Sept. 10 in Miami, Florida, at a meeting with President Reagan.
by Ira Liebowitz
by John Grauerholz, M.D.
The testimony of Dr. John Grauerholz before the President’s commission on AIDS Sept. 9.
by Kathleen Klenetsky
Jackson and the Democrats’ Dilemma — Trump Card—But Whose Is It? — Pat Robertson on the Skids.
by Nicholas F. Benton
Washington Columnist Upbraids Press Corps.