by Linda de Hoyos
This researcher from Key West, Florida, was one of the first to draw attention to the environmental factors associated with AIDS. The implications of his work have been systematically stifled by the Centers for Disease Control.
by Kathy Wolfe
Haydn’s Musical Revolution.
by Nilder Costa
Nuclear Deal Negotiated with Germany.
by Andrea Olivieri
Colombia in Uproar over U.S. Flights.
The Ghost of Hitler.
The evidence is all there, in a new book presented at a Washington press conference: The ozone hole catastrophe does not exist, although the “remedies” for it could kill millions.
In Gen. Manuel Noriega’s address to his sentencing hearing before Judge William Hoeveler, the Panamanian leader reveals what really happened between him and the Bush administration: the truth that Judge Hoeveler would not allow to be told to the jury.
by Peter Rush and Carlos Cota Meza
Indecently racing to iron out the last wrinkles on a draft before Bush goes to the GOP convention, the free trade accord promises to recycle U.S., Canadian, and Mexican workers like so much garbage.
by Linda Everett
by John Hoefle
Securities Holdings Hide Capital Crisis.
by Marcia Merry
“Factory Food Zones”?
by Linda de Hoyos
The virtual extinction of human life on the continent of Africa—and the detonation of the AIDS epidemic in Asia with the potential to kill many millions more—will be guaranteed, if the prevailing views of the nature of AIDS and how to fight it are not swiftly overturned. An analysis.
by Linda de Hoyos
An interview with Dr. Mark Whiteside.
by Konstantin George
A bitter battle is under way between the old nomenklatura—those who ran Russia under the communists, and still do—and nationalist elements in the military and elsewhere. A report from a recent fact-finding visit to the Russian Republic.
by Silvia Palacios and Lorenzo Carrasco Bazúa
Documentation: Statement of the Permanent Council of the Bolivian Bishops Conference, in response to the interventionist attitude of the U.S. ambassador.
by Carlos Wesley
by Haik Babokhanian
by Nora Hamerman
Rev. James Bevel, a former close associate of Dr. Martin Luther King, announced in a Washington press conference that he will be the vice presidential running-mate of independent candidate Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr. “Do you vote for the lesser of two evils,” Bevel asked, “or do you vote for what you know is right?”
Documentation: Excerpts from Lyndon LaRouche’s statement to the press conference.
by Joseph Brewda
by Jeffrey Steinberg
by Marsha Freeman
A new initiative to shut down the Office of Special Investigations in the Justice Department, which defamed and persecuted a great German rocket scientist.
by William Jones