Commentary

PROPOSALS BY AMERICANS TO SAVE Latin America from itself go back two centuries. All of them have end

For most of us, growing older isn't an experience we notice. From one day to the next, we feel no m

The article, "Fine Print Threatens Exports," by Gilbert E. Dwyer, published on this page July 19, mi

For many decades, the United States was the world's biggest creditor. It was only during the 1980s,

FOR THE THIRD TIME in five years, the Senate has bowed to the textile barons and approved a highly

There is something fishy about U.S. claims in the Structural Impediments Initiative talks that its

THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT'S crop insurance program may be headed toward a well- deserved end. T

I really would like to see photographs of deepest space some day from the Hubble space telescope. Wh

Picture this: The federal government learns that several of America's most powerful economic rivals

WAS P.T. BARNUM RIGHT? According to a report released last week by the North American Securities Adm

THE LONG ARM of the Internal Revenue Service may reach as far as Tokyo, Bonn and London in a new dri

Rep. Tom McMillen, D-Md., may be experiencing a little deja vu. The former professional bask

CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE CAN BE BENEFICIALLast month, the National Insurance Consumer Organizat

The Communist Party victory in the June 10 Bulgarian elections came as no surprise to many observers

In a dramatic turnaround, Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan announced that he would consider e

The workplace pipelines are loaded with women. So are the alumni rosters of top law and business sch

THE WHITE HOUSE HAS BEEN PUSHING, and Federal Reserve Board Chairman Alan Greenspan finally seems re

IF YOU COULD BUY SUGAR with no restrictions, you'd pay about 12 cents a pound. American sugar users

SALES GIMMICKS AIMED AT JACKING up prices never are much fun for customers - but a customer is alway

U.S. Trade Representative Carla Hills is right on target when she charges that the real victim of un

The topic of economic aid to the Soviet Union was a hot tamale on the platter of Western leaders at

NICARAGUAN PRESIDENT VIOLETA CHAMORRO really had no choice but to bargain with Sandinista strikers

GASOLINE TAX HIKE IS INEQUITABLEYour editorial, "The Truth About Taxes" (June 29), claims an

Prior to the economic summit, Prime Minister Toshiki Kaifu raised hopes that Japan was ready to cons

Economics always seems so heartless. The objection usually is the same: When human needs and human l

SIX CHINESE MAYORS have come calling on U.S. local government and business leaders. The group, led b

For George Bush, the economic summit has been an interesting test of the limits of his highly perso

As China's leaders enter the 1990s, they face a dilemma: their top priorities are to keep a lid on

In reaction to an improbable sequence of ship groundings on the Florida Reef Tract last October and

With angry, nationalistic statements poisoning the Japan-U.S. relationship, we need a council of fai

RACKETEERING LAWS GIVE the government a potent weapon to fight underworld kingpins. But the 20-year-

POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEES are one of the most corrupting forces in American politics. While corpor

The recently enacted savings and loan bailout legislation mandates that the secretary of the treasur

The search for additional revenue to cut the federal budget deficit has led to the question of incre

CARRIERS CAN'T BLOCK NEW AIRPORT GATESThere were two flaws in your "Fortress Hubs" editorial

A HANDFUL OF AMERICANS who operate grain-carrying ships are working right now to secure some foreign

There is among economists a sort of missing generation, between the giants of the 1960s and the whip

The Federal Budget Follies, Washington's longest-running situation comedy, has reopened to a packed

THE REGULATORY CRACKDOWN on the insurance industry has found a new target. State regulators, aware t

''THEY DIDN'T COME TO THE PARTY," the congressional Democratic Study Group concluded last month. "Do