by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
The speech by Lyndon LaRouche to a conference of the Schiller Institute and the Civil Rights Movement Solidarity in Kiedrich, Germany in December.
by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
A selection from Lyndon LaRouche’s “Cold Fusion: Challenge to U.S. Science Policy,” analyzing the key features of the successful Kennedy recovery package: the investment tax-credit tax-reform, the Moon-landing goal, and the acceleration of infrastructure building. This was a sharp break in policy from what had come before.
by Arturo Frondizi
From a memoir by the former Argentine President.
by Nancy Spannaus
The Debate on the Constitution, edited by Bernard Bailyn.
by Christopher White
Two recent developments highlight what has gone abysmally wrong with our policymaking since the death of President Kennedy: the explosion of the financial derivatives crisis, and the failure to defend our national infrastructure that led to the devastation of the Flood of ’93. Chris White presents a study by the EIR Economics Staff.
by Richard Freeman
Relative to 1967 standards, production of many vital commodities has plunged by 40-50%, and some by 80% or more.
by John Hoefle
by Marcia Merry
by Carol White
Kennedy’s national commitment to an advanced science policy through the Apollo space program lives on in today’s breakthroughs with the repaired Hubble telescope and in fusion energy. Carol White reports.
by Marsha Freeman
From the script of a national television broadcast by Lyndon LaRouche during his 1988 Presidential campaign.
by Konstantin George
The shocking gains for Vladimir Zhirinovsky and the Communists confirm what Lyndon LaRouche and EIR have been saying since 1983. Will Washington finally wake up and draw the necessary conclusions?
by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
Comments on the election results in his weekly radio interview.
by Edward Spannaus
With the resignation of Defense Secretary Les Aspin, and Vice President Gore’s attack on IMF “shock therapy” toward Russia, a fight is on.
by Linda de Hoyos and Lydia Cherry
by Kathleen Klenetsky
Joycelyn Elders says—despite the overwhelming evidence to the contrary—that legalizing drugs would reduce the crime rate.
by Alex Roach
by Michael Billington
by Christine Bierre