by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
“Convict him or kill him!” was the slogan of the “Get LaRouche” task force, whose operations began as early as 1973, continued in 1986, and led up to LaRouche’s imprisonment on trumped-up charges in 1989. The same forces behind those earlier assaults are excluding LaRouche from the Democratic Party’s electoral process in this year’s Presidential election.
by Paul Gallagher
A chronology of the events by which LaRouche’s successful intervention into the events of national and global policy in 1982-83, brought the Soviet reaction which led to his imprisonment.
by Anita Gallagher
by Paul Gallagher
The call by Harvard’s Samuel Huntington for a clash of civilizations war against Hispanic immigrants, points to an underlying fascist economic policy, which goes under the name of “immigration facilitation and workers’ remittances.”
by Gretchen Small
by Cynthia R. Rush
Documentation: From Argentine President Néstor Kirchner’s March 1 speech to the Legislative Assembly.
by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
An interview with Lyndon LaRouche on Argentine radio.
by Kathy Wolfe
The Six-Power Talks on Korea adjourned in stalemate, as a result of the U.S. demand that North Korea simply give up all nuclear programs, including peaceful nuclear power. Russian spokesmen warn that this could “could raise the possibility of military intervention.”
by Mark Burdman
by Muriel Mirak-Weissbach
by Ramtanu Maitra
by Carl Osgood
Dr. Hanan Ashrawi speaks in Washington.
by William Jones
by Helga Zepp-LaRouche
Helga Zepp-LaRouche, chairman of the Civil Rights Movement Solidarity political party in Germany, gave this keynote speech to the party’s national convention on Jan. 25, to outline the perspectives for the party’s participation in the European Parliament elections.
by Nancy Spannaus
Benjamin Franklin, by Edmund S. Morgan; and Benjamin Franklin, an American Life, by Walter Isaacson.
by Marsha Freeman
The Stranger and the Statesman, by Nina Burleigh.
by Edward Spannaus
The idea, LaRouche said, is “to eliminate the use of computer-controlled voting devices— absolutely!” This is necessary because computerized voting machines, by their nature, cannot be audited.
by Nancy Spannaus
by Michele Steinberg
by Ralf Schauerhammer
A new psychological warfare campaign from the utopian Pentagon shop of Andrew Marshall.
by Carl Osgood
Rohatyn, or LaRouche?