by Lawrence K. Freeman
A four-person delegation from the LaRouche movement attended the World Conference for International Justice, Uniting Against the Politicization of Justice, in Khartoum on April 5-7.
by Lawrence K. Freeman
His speech to the conference.
by Hussein Askary
Sudan is forging ahead with infrastructure development, the best answer to the British-run attacks against the nation.
An interview with Abdel Budri.
by Douglas DeGroot
by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
Lyndon LaRouche takes off from a January 2009 paper by Prof. James K. Galbraith, “A Biophysical Approach to Production Theory.” Galbraith’s argument represents an important breakthrough, LaRouche writes, but it does not yet touch the more challenging domain: “What is actually human creativity?” While consistent with the currently accepted practice of Professor Galbraith’s profession, there is no possibility of understanding economic processes without keeping human creativity as the central focus of deliberation. “Therefore, as I shall emphasize here,” LaRouche writes, “the question addressed by economists ought to be: What is the experimentally validated meaning which should be assigned, by science, to the practical use of that universal term, ‘creativity’?”
by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
Lyndon LaRouche’s opening remarks to a meeting of notables in Washington, D.C. on April 15, 2009.
by Michael Billington
by Michael Billington
by Carl Osgood
by Matthew Ogden
by John Hoefle
The spin from the Obama Administration about “green shoots of recovery” bears all the hallmarks of the cult of “behavioral economists,” which has taken over aspects of the Administration’s economic policy.
by Tony Papert
More evidence that the “behavioral economists” are carriers of the virus of British fascism.
by Anton Chaitkin
by Marcia Merry Baker
by Carl Osgood
by Harley Schlanger
by Laurence Hecht
Lyme disease is an increasingly widespread illness that some within the Infectious Diseases Society of America tried to declare non-existent—and which many insurance companies refuse to cover. Yet, promising scientific leads point to a possible link to MS, Alzheimer’s disease, and other conditions.
A Sudanese attorney who was jailed after Hassan al-Turabi seized power in 1989, Mr. Budri later managed to flee, and spent the next 18 years in exile. He returned to his native country in 2006, and is participating in the political process.
Wired for War: The Robotics Revolution and Conflict in the 21st Century, by P.W. Singer.