Commentary

The Hungarian economy is stuck. It has to go forward, but there are many who pull backward. It will

WHEN THE NATIONAL MEDIATION BOARD declared contract negotiations between Eastern Airlines and the In

Insider trading is against the law in France, just as in the United States. But in the past five yea

The phrase has become almost too familiar, like the refrain from a popular song: "America needs a co

WE WERE MINDING our own business, reading the mail, when something alarming caught our eye. Bobby Un

GOOD IDEAS, LEFT TO THE EBB AND FLOW of political tides, have a way of going bad. The federal govern

THE JUSTICE DEPARTMENT'S racketeering lawsuit against the Teamsters union, due to go to trial Feb. 2

The Journal of Commerce welcomes letters to the editor. Letters intended for publication should incl

Elie Wiesel, later to win the Nobel Prize for literature, recalled the luncheon invitation from the

Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev's political maneuvering, although usually so effective, can become a

When the Federal Bureau of Investigation sent undercover agents into the Chicago futures exchanges,

THE FORECAST IS FOR CALM AND TRANQUILITY at today's meeting of finance ministers of the world's seve

COMPETITION GROWS BY FITS AND STARTS in the heavily regulated natural gas industry. Federal energy o

Laudable as they seem, recent outpourings of concern for Brazil's Amazon jungle ecology and proposal

Between now and April 1989, negotiators for the United States and the European Community must find a

I hate to see grown men cry. But that's the scene I encountered last week as some two dozen maritime

This was going to be a column on President Bush's news conferences since taking office. He has broug

AID TO DEVELOPING COUNTRIES is one of the most contentious - and unpopular - topics in Washington. B

There are some who might argue that the goal of monetary union is of such importance that we should

The American Petroleum Institute's 103-page "white paper" on energy security, released last November

THE RON AND YASU SHOW, the long-running love feast between the leaders of the world's two largest ec

The 1989 bull market is starting to roar. The rationale for the rally - a slow economy and easy mone

Since December 1986, the U.S. Customs Service has imposed a user fee on goods imported into this cou

In "Who's Who in America," she has double the linage of her husband, who was counsel to a president

THE TIMING COULD NOT BE WORSE for the Commodity Futures Trading Commission to approve a radical depa

Ideologically it would be difficult to find two political leaders more different than Soviet Preside

A TRADE WAR IS UNDER WAY between the United States and Thailand. Might and right are both on the sid

DULUTH PORT DIRECTOR SETS RECORD STRAIGHTI have been misquoted so many times in the past 30

The nation's capital has been witness to an outpouring of speculation that George Bush will tackle i

A MINOR STOCK SCANDAL has mushroomed into a major embarrassment to French securities regulators, hig

A TANKER TRUCK LOADED WITH A HIGHLY flammable chemical careened down an exit ramp on a Houston highw

THE BUSH TEAM is moving quickly to decide appointments in some "second-tier" agencies - naming busin

George Bush defeated Michael Dukakis without revolts in the streets by left wing diehards. President

The credits are rolling, the house lights are coming on, and Ronald Reagan goes out the way he came

''FOR THE 15,000 PEOPLE AND THEIR FAMILIES involved in the former whaling industries in Japan, it's

IF CUTTING ZEROS OFF OF BANKNOTES were the way to cut inflation, Brazil would have its economic prob

EVERGREEN CLARIFIES JAMAICA CASE FACTSWe refer to your Jan. 13 article, "U.S. Customs Defend

From its very beginning, the world steel market has suffered from a feast and famine syndrome.

In 1992, Americans will be celebrating the five-hundredth anniversary of the discovery of the New Wo

SUBSIDIZED AIRLINE SERVICE was the price of deregulation. To ease fears that airlines' new ability t