Commentary

ARCTIC OIL DRILLING MYTHS COUNTEREDYour editorial "Energy Strategy," (Feb. 22) slighted read

Why can't the Koreans unite their divided peninsula under a single national government? This questio

AN EMBARRASSING EPISODE has been unfolding in Managua, Nicaragua, where foreign ministers of Central

Inflationary pressures in the U.S. economy are rapidly receding. The government's best measure of th

Congress is on the verge of making its biggest trade blunder in decades by voting against the admin

SOVIET PRESIDENT Mikhail Gorbachev knows how to set a stage. Before Sunday's referendum on his propo

STATE-OWNED COMPANIES in Eastern Europe's old communist bloc were never very efficient, and no one

The new world order growing out of the coalition victory over Saddam Hussein already is taking shape

MEXICO'S HISTORY OF electoral fraud is a slumbering issue in the current debate over proposed free t

SEMICONDUCTOR PACT ONLY A MILESTONEYour editorial "Chip Pact" (Feb. 21) correctly reflects t

With the Persian Gulf war over, Germany's loud public debate over its role in international conflict

Last week's meeting of OPEC, the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, could have become an

Last year, major U.S. non-vessel operating common carriers, the businesses that consolidate ocean fr

The outcome of the current U.S.-Mexico free trade negotiations may have a more profound impact on th

Sen. Fritz Hollings, D-S.C., claims U.S. Trade Representative Carla Hills has been running what amou

HOW WOULD IT FEEL TO NEGOTIATE A DEAL with a loaded gun pointed at your head? That's the position in

JAPANESE FARM OFFICIALS provided disturbing evidence this week of just how stubborn they can be.

The Treasury Department's master plan for bolstering the nation's banking system would not do nearly

In this period of economic recession, companies inevitably seek ways to make their dollars stretch f

One of the most intense campaigns in America is under way, although most people don't realize it. Al

COURT SETTLEMENTS, in which defendants and plaintiffs agree between themselves on the appropriate am

EUROPEANS ARE FOND of saying how little Americans know of life on the other side of the Atlantic. La

During the gulf war, Americans accused Japan of hiding behind its postwar constitution to avoid inv

As kids, we swapped marbles, baseball cards, stamps, and hoped we got the better end of the deal. Th

CONGRESS OPENED THE railroad industry to a wide range of new price and service opportunities when it

The Federal Maritime Commission has been firing warning shots across the bows of foreign governments

AILING PAN AMERICAN World Airways was the most obvious winner - but not the only one - when negotiat

George Bush is a lucky man. His military adventures in the Persian Gulf havesucceeded brilli

The article "Is the War on Inflation Over?" (Opinion, March 6) by H. Erich Heinemann mistakenly iden

Richard Feinberg, executive vice president of the Overseas Development Council, a local think tank

As the United States and its allies seek a political framework to ensure lasting stability in the po

THE INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE, in its zeal to help meet federal budget demands, has found a new tax s

KUWAITI OIL PRODUCTION has been crippled and a boycott of Iraqi oil remains. Yet six non-gulf member

For an outsider, there are few things more intriguing about Europe than the relationships between n

WHEN THE UNITED STATES gives economic aid to foreign nations, it attaches few strings. Poor countrie

The Bush administration's optimism about the economic benefits for Mexico of free trade obscures end

Suppose it is the year 2000. The U.S. economy is strong. The world generally is at peace. And the Na

BOTH THE UPPER and lower houses of Japan's Diet have approved a $9 billion Persian Gulf aid package,

INTERNATIONAL COMMERCE and social activism are clashing in San Francisco. Officials at the Port of S

The Bush administration is trying to push the World Bank into giving much more priority to promoting