Commentary

These are not the best of times to be the world's No. 1 shipbuilder.In February South Korea

You just took these great pictures of the kids with your new digital camera and you want to send the

There was a ghost in the room throughout the four-day Surface Transportation Board hearing on major

If past years are any indication, some 1 billion people worldwide will tune in to the Academy Awards

ven in this global era, pet travel, like the course of true love, just doesn't run smoothly - at lea

he air-traffic news from the Clinton administration came in two installments last week. That's a shr

A series of incidents described by a friend are a vivid example of why there is increasing doubt abo

The recent decision by the U.S. International Trade Commission not to impose duties on cold-rolled s

The battle? Congressional approval of permanent normal trade relations for China. The stakes? Billio

The Tacoma (Wash.) News Tribune:Federal laws aren't strong enough to prevent an oil spill li

''Ouch! Ooh, that hurts! Oh, the pressure, it's just unbearable! Is there no relief in sight? Oooooh

Time is running out for the U.S.-flag ''blue-water'' fleet of deep-sea merchant ships.Based

Fighting through noisy crowds in the maze of communist-era passageways of Budapest's Nyugati subway

f you think moving cargo around the world is complicated, try figuring out who is liable - and how m

First with Portugal, around 1500, and then with Spain, Holland and Great Britain, the world experien

I am no technical expert when it comes to ship design, but I do have some experience from the operat

he Supreme Court's ruling that a state can't set its own rules on tanker safety is eminently sensibl

You just have to feel a little empathy for U.S. trade officials, who, it seems, can hardly make a de

Later this year, Congress will formally vote on whether to withdraw the United States from the World

Your editorial of March 6 (''At stake in NY-NJ,'' Page 6) omits the critical points of the environme

Raymond Kelly, the commissioner of Customs, isn't reticent when it comes to the problems he inherite

Gasoline prices are zooming; they're currently up 45 percent over last year. Drivers are worried tha

emember when sports used to be promoted as a socially positive substitute for violence and war?<

resident Clinton made a powerful case this week for congressional approval of a historic trade oppor

Under President Clinton's recently announced $2 billion technology plan, the government will siphon

rade blocs and single regional currencies. It's a logical if difficult concept that already has take

The recent unanimous vote in the House of Representatives to allow Social Security recipients aged 6

Ireland is still dotted with the ruins of ''famine cottages,'' abandoned since the 1840s, when 1 mil

The realization has already set in across Asia that the presidential election campaign in Taiwan is

The Department of Transportation's recent report to Congress on the nation's Maritime Transportation

There is a great deal of speculation about what the advent of the Internet and e-commerce means to t

message making its way quickly around the academic sector of the Internet shows a grasp both of phys

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency was forced to shut down its World Wide Web site Feb. 16 aft

hings may be starting to look up on the Customs computer front. But they're only starting. There's a

In the run-up to this week's Surface Transportation Board hearings in Washington on the future struc

ive them an ''A'' for effort - but be sure to use the French pronunciation.French officials

Once upon a time, in the land of Adobe, there lived the king of desktop publishing: PageMaker.

In ''Pssst! You want to buy a railroad? Cheap?'' (column, Feb. 16, Page 8), Lawrence Kaufman notes t

eople, especially shippers, didn't always like what Ron Gottshall had to tell them. But they couldn'

The European Union is planning another incursion into the troubled territory of jobs policy.