Commentary

The TWA crash off New York's Long Island earlier this year is causing security repercussions through

In what is decidedly misguided economic advice, Indian Prime Minister H.D. Deve Gowda has told a bus

KOREA REPLIESON LEASES, OPEN SKIESI am writing in regard to your Nov. 27 article entitled ''

As Boris Yeltsin seems to be recuperating from his quintuple bypass surgery, questions persist regar

With the election behind him, President Clinton apparently intends to move forward with negotia- t

The year 1997 rapidly approaches. The computer operating system named Windows 95 is beginning to sou

It's crowded out there in guru-land.I refer, of course, to that strange blather-world where

Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan got blamed for sending stock markets around the world on a r

The World Trade Organization meeting this week in Singapore is the scene of some intense discussions

The Franco-German alliance is fraying at the edges and that spells trouble for Europe.The tw

This year's 28th annual Gallup Poll of American attitudes toward public schools found that 66 percen

Will the president and congressional leaders have the guts to kill the space station when they hold

Since the end of the Cold War, Washington has been trying to decide what to do with about 50 tons of

Officials from some 125 nations are converging on Singapore, a nation booming because of trade, to p

With election-year politics behind us, it is high time that policy-makers give their undivided atten

WHY IS THE MARITIMESECURITY ACT NEEDED?It was outrageous for Thomas Wyman, director of the B

Against long odds, the European Commission is trying to get tough on member governments that hand ou

PLUTONIUM: SOMETHINGOLD, SOMETHING NEWI was pleased to see that you published Al Reynolds' N

The World Trade Organization is slipping into a trap that already has ensnared the United Nations: a

The French government has staged an ignominious retreat from its bold plan to privatize Thompson, th

Few issues have the same soporific power as questions about the accuracy of government statistics.

U.S. aviation negotiators began meeting in London last week to try once again to get their British c

In the 1960s horror comedy ''Dr. Strangelove,'' Gen. Jack D. Ripper is a cigar-chomping paranoid who

There is no single recipe for effective leadership. Some leaders are hands-on, involved in all the g

President Clinton will have a chance next month to tighten the U.S. vise on Cuba and its foreign bus

Copyright laws are about to enter the digital age. They will, that is, if the 160 nations now meetin

After explaining the economic case against programs like the minimum wage and other public policies

Privatization of government assets has been gaining popularity worldwide. The Paris-based Organizati

Most people know that a group of fish is called a school and an assemblage of young canine siblings

The North American Free Trade Agreement is wreaking havoc on the environment even though a side agre

Santa Claus came early to Capitol Hill this year, in the unlikely form of Michael Boskin, a Stanford

WOOD BEATS PLASTICIN RAILROAD TIESYour recent article, ''Riding the rails on discarded yogur

Look at European industry. What do you see? Larger companies, mainly, some of them efficient, many m

Is it possible that megacompanies such as McDonald's, Wal-Mart or IBM may someday become extinct not

Why should a constitutional crisis in a tiny, land-locked, out-of-the-way part of the former Soviet

When the federal government announced three years ago that it would close the Charleston Naval Base,

Market reforms introduced in India five years ago are starting to pay off. U.S. investors, in parti

An important part of the government's transportation rulebook is up for a long-overdue revision.

The Journal of Commerce recently published an editorial calling for an end to U.S. unfair trade laws

At this time four years ago, President-elect Clinton was planning his foreign policy around a beguil