Commentary

If you think President Clinton could do no worse than he did in managing the debate on gays in the m

WHY THE RUSH TO JUDGMENT on Bill Clinton's trade policy? In office barely three weeks, Mr. Clinton a

Now that the Clinton administration is history, the nation trembles over how the country is going to

Trying to sell a Czech economist on the virtues of competition is not easy. More than three years af

One of the best things President Clinton could do for the economy is keep his campaign promise to im

RISING CONSUMER demand was always a sure sign that workers laid off during tough times would soon re

IN A WAY, IT'S A SHAME the Big Three automakers dropped their plans for a massive dumping case again

A WAY TO MINIMIZE OIL SPILL DAMAGEA towing package requirement might have prevented

President Clinton has not quite put behind him the domestic issues that dominated his first few falt

GERMANY, facing mounting costs for integrating its eastern states, is considering a radical step: se

Only a week into Bill Clinton's presidency, Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan said he could hear the "cla

WHO SAYS AMERICAN WORKERS aren't as productive as they used to be? Certainly not the Labor Departmen

As the Democrats take charge of trade policy, they are asking an important question: Do U.S. trading

In a ceremony rich in unintended symbolism, President Clinton signed his first legislation into law

BILL CLINTON's trial balloon on freezing Social Security cost of living increases appears to have fi

As stories go, this one seemed fairly standard. A company looking to improve productivity shuts down

"CRITICAL TECHNOLOGIES" are enjoying a heyday in Washington. Freed of the ideological bonds

FOR COMPREHENSIVE MARITIME REFORMSI share the desire expressed by Mrs. Nicholas Tentas of th

President Clinton should forget the example set by his predecessors during the last three decades an

Congress has yet to display the "new look" that seemed likely with the election of a host of freshme

THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITY'S battered Exchange Rate Mechanism was put to another perilous test in recent

When a person gets sick, he or she wants to see a doctor - not necessarily a cardiologist or a gastr

A gasoline tax is now being promoted by many as a way of reducing the deficit, expanding infrastruct

LOOMING SHORTFALLS in Social Security aren't confined to the United States. In France, and elsewhere

BRITISH AIRWAYS may not know it, but its proposed deal with USAir is in trouble. The big U.S

The first shot in the Great Steel War of 1993 was fired in Washington last week. The Commerc

Six months into the presidency of free market conservative Sixto Duran, Ecuador has begun to break w

What do you do if your advisers grimly stare across the table and tell you what you are about to do

THE NORTH AMERICAN free-trade agreement is opening most industries to freer trade and investment, bu

To recoin a once-popular Jane Ace line (she of radio's Easy Aces - surely, you remember), "Why, you

SOCIAL SECURITY is widely regarded as the "third rail" of politics: Touch it and you die. The Clinto

"Clintonomics," Bill Clinton's plan to spur growth through public investment, is about to become a r

WHY WE DON'T NEED OIL IMPORT FEESThe Jan. 29 op-ed article by Eugene L. Ames Jr., promoting

In an effort to connect his presidential campaign with ordinary Americans, President Bill Clinton fr

FOR THE INTERNATIONAL EXECUTIVE who has everything, computer scientists have developed a new aid: a

The Yangtze Optical Fibre Cable Company, a Sino-Dutch joint venture in Wuhan, has a worry. Right now

BILL CLINTON wants to honor his campaign promises, but consumers wouldn't mind a bit if he forgets a

For the full year 1992, the number of wage and salary workers in the United States rose by almost ex

AMERICA'S RAILROADS, which not long ago were struggling, have rebounded, and that includes Amtrak.

Europe's monetary officials were glad to see 1992 end. The British pound, Portuguese escudo, Irish p