by Muriel Mirak-Weissbach
The Finance Minister of the Palestinian National Authority was interviewed by Muriel Mirak-Weissbach during the international conference of the World Bank and International Monetary Fund in Madrid on Oct. 5.
by Marianna Wertz
The leading author of The History of Corrections in Virginia taught at Virginia Commonwealth University until 1993, and before that worked in every area of corrections administration, from probation and parole, to prisons and juvenile institutions.
by Marianna Wertz
Senator Lambert, a member of the Senate Finance Committee and of the Black Caucus of the Virginia General Assembly, was active in opposing the passage of Proposal X.
by Marivilia Carrasco and Hugo López Ochoa
The outspoken priest of San Cristóbal de las Casas diocese who has survived 20 years of persecution by Bishop “Comandante” Samuel Ruiz.
by Rochelle Ascher
Former political prisoner Rochelle Ascher reviews Makes Me Wanna Holler: A Young Black Man in America, by Nathan McCall.
by Edward Spannaus
A second installment of the review of Special Trust by Robert C. McFarlane and Zofia Smardz.
by Suzanne Rose
Espy Ouster “Not a Coincidence.”
End the Killer Embargo.
by Rogelio A. Maduro
The LaRouche political movement played a key role in mobilizing bipartisan forces against this keystone of plans to create a new world order through environmental regulations.
by John Hoefle
Testimony from the Government Finance Officers Association (GFOA); Odessa College, Odessa, Texas; Charles County, Maryland; and the Eastern Shoshone Tribe in Wyoming.
by H. Graham Lowry
by Muriel Mirak-Weissbach
An interview with Muhammed Z. Nashashibi.
by Kathy Wolfe
by Mark Burdman
by David Ramonet
by Saqlain Imam
by Marianna Wertz
With 1.3 million Americans in prisons and jails, the United States has the highest rate of incarceration of any “civilized” nation on Earth. Where is it all going? Take a look at the Virginia model, where parole is being ended, and an escape-proof pool is being created of young labor, working virtually without wages, in an age of shrinking budgets.
by Anton Chaitkin
by Marianna Wertz
by Marianna Wertz
An interview with Paul W. Keve.
by Marianna Wertz
An interview with State Sen. Benjamin J. Lambert III.
by Katherine Kanter
On Oct. 7, in an action described by the London Times as “unprecedented,” but which has been ignored by western public opinion, UN Protection Forces troops drove about 550 Bosnian troops out of the demilitarized zone south of Sarajevo.
by Raynald Rouleau
by Ramtanu Maitra and Susan Maitra
by Javier Almario
Documentation: From a Sept. 29 national television broadcast by the Ibero-American Solidarity Movement in Colombia.
by Marivilia Carrasco and Hugo López Ochoa
An exclusive report from the southern state racked by “indigenous” uprisings.
by Marivilia Carrasco and Hugo López Ochoa
An interview with Fr. Luis Beltrán Mijangos.
by Srecko Jurdana
By a Croatian journalist and military expert.
by Edward Spannaus
The renewed crisis in the Persian Gulf has little to do with Iraq as such, but comes in the context of British efforts to destabilize Saudi Arabia, and meshes with British efforts to bring down President Clinton.
On Oct. 12, 1988, Lyndon LaRouche, at a Berlin address, specified a policy for freeing Russia and the communist bloc from impending economic collapse, by cooperative “Food for Peace” agreements with the West. The timeliness and urgency of his proposals are indisputable.
by Carol White
by Nancy Spannaus
by William Ferguson
by Carl Osgood