by Richard Freeman
Part 2 of a study commissioned by Lyndon LaRouche for his recently issued Presidential campaign Special Report, “Economics: The End of a Delusion.” Part 1 of this study of President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s economic policies (last week’s issue) showed his firm grounding in the American System of political-economy as defined by Alexander Hamilton and by the Constitutional commitment to the General Welfare. Here, is put to rest the oligarchy’s charges that FDR’s steps to bring the United States out of the Great Depression was make-work; in fact, tremendous building up of the United States took place.
by Cynthia R. Rush
Argentina’s disintegration is the lawful, predictable result of the utter failure of U.S. policy.
by Rachel Douglas
by Jonathan Tennenbaum and Rachel Douglas
by Anita Gallagher
by Ramtanu Maitra
by Elke Fimmen and Rainer Apel
by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
Why Gauss’ fundamental theorem should be required for high school graduation.
by Bruce Director
Part 2 of an exercise on the fundamental theorem of algebra.
by Dean Andromidas
It is precisely such an assassination, which a State Department official truthfully said would “likely to lead to a catastrophe of unimaginable dimensions,” that will further the “Clash of Civilizations” policies being promoted by Utopians in Washington.
by Claudio Celani
by Allen Douglas
by Michael Billington
by Mary Burdman
by Uwe Friesecke
An interview with Jacques Cheminade.
by Paul Gallagher
by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
An excerpt from LaRouche’s interview with Washington’s WOL radio host Barbara Reynolds—one of several recent interviews with U.S. radio stations.
by Michele Steinberg
by William Jones
Former Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu addressed the Washington gathering, as part of his U.S. tour to mobilize for a “final solution” to the Palestinian “problem.”
by Carl Osgood
The former French Presidential candidate, known throughout France as a friend of U.S. Presidential pre-candidate Lyndon H. LaRouche, spoke to EIR after being denied ballot status in the first round of the elections.
Something Done About Enron!—in Mexico.