Commentary

It's Britain against the rest of the 15-nation European Union again, this time over an EU court deci

Federico Pena this week joined the long list of Clinton Cabinet officials headed for the exits. As t

Her left hand shakes from early tremors of Parkinson's disease. She's 58 and dreams of sticking her

The U.N.-sponsored World Food Summit, which opened in Rome Wednesday, is a good idea. The world will

Commerce Secretary Mickey Kantor's departure from the Clinton administration leaves supporters of fr

AIR CARGO EFFICIENCYHOBBLED BY POSTAL RULESThere are a couple of problems with your article

Washington is chattering about bipartisanship and may even achieve some measure of cooperation in th

Before signing a mortgage, home buyers are given pages of detail about interest rates, prepayment, p

Historically, Africa has been overlooked as a commercial partner for the United States. Slowly, that

It's time for human rights activists and trade warriors to stop bashing China. Despite their protest

It was when I saw a poster announcing the preparatory summit for the sixth First Ladies of the Ameri

President Clinton began his first term with a remarkable trade record that included completion of th

The probable shutdown of the Connecticut Yankee nuclear plant has generated a predictable response f

If so much weren't at stake for global transportation companies, a recent call for the Federal Marit

Behold Fidel Castro. One day in Santiago, delivering a stern warning about the dangers of economic n

If President Clinton and Vice President Gore are interested in ''reinventing government'' in their s

MERCOSUR DOESN'T DESERVETO BE CALLED PROTECTIONISTYour poorly researched Oct. 31 editorial (

When we turn on a tap in this country, we expect to get clean water. But recent experiences are unde

The mathematics are starting to look impossible as Prime Minister John Major tries to work out the o

When Fidel Castro dies, if he ever does, the sun will shine with such rare brilliance that the lovel

Three cheers for Canadian telecom regulators, who last week banned unsolicited ''junk'' faxes sent t

Have you seen the latest jobless numbers? Only 5.2 percent of the nation's workers were out of work

Many state legislatures and Congress are beginning to respond to voter concerns about managed care w

CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTORSDON'T RUN US TRADE POLICYAlthough Alan Tonelson and I disagree on the p

If a patient comes to a hospital with a serious wound, a sensible doctor would do more than apply Ba

President Ernesto Zedillo Ponce de Leon's attempt to craft a ''Solomonic'' approach - in the words o

Now that the election fanfare is over and the rhetoric has descended to a level somewhat closer to E

Now that this hideous presidential campaign is finally over, let's do it all over again.Mayb

RAIL INDUSTRYFACES REREGULATIONWith all of the structural changes occurring in virtually eve

Hong Kong media recently reported that the health of Chinese patriarch Deng Xiaoping was deteriorati

Some of Europe and America's most senior business figures gather in Chicago today to put their impri

So what exactly did the AFL-CIO get for its $35 million assault on Republicans? Or was that $60 mill

Leaders of the Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation forum will meet in the Philippines next week to tak

The sacking of Benazir Bhutto's Cabinet this week ends three years of what many considered the most

Reflecting the current obsession with expanding global trade, government officials thrive in the lim

''If shipowners are the lions of the shipping industry, charterers the wolves and cargo interests th

The persistent knock on Mexican President Ernesto Zedillo Ponce de Leon has been that he is ''weak.'

Trade ministers meeting in December at the World Trade Organization conference in Singapore will hav

If ever the stars were aligned just right for a politician to win re-election, they were in formatio

The postwar consensus on the government's role in scientific research has broken down. A mixture of