Commentary

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

We do not always learn from history. In the aftermath of the Persian Gulf war, the Bush administrati

They say H. Norman Schwarzkopf could have any job in the business world he wants. "Stormin' Norman,"

THE SUPREME COURT'S decision Monday to uphold an Alabama court's steep punitive damages award is bei

GONE ARE THE DAYS when transportation issues were an afterthought at the White House. Presid

It's easy to be misled about the prospects for fundamental reform in the economics and management of

Environmental concerns are permeating one more corner of international diplomacy - the powerful aren

In the weeks and months following Iraq's Aug. 2 invasion of Kuwait, President Bush often likened Ir

AFTER YEARS OF TALK but little action, the 13 English-speaking Caribbean nations are taking their fi

The latest aviation dispute between the United States and Japan ended successfully on Feb. 23 after

The victory celebrations are not over but much of the Persian Gulf war is starting a long, slow slid

FAULTY PREMISES FOR SHIP REFORMFor the most part, the Feb. 19 opinion piece ("Four Steps to

DURING THE EARLY hours of the Soviet Union's military crackdown in the Baltics, observers predicted

SOMETIMES, EVERYBODY wins. U.S. aviation negotiators felt that way after returning recently from bil

Ichiro Yoshimoto, a recent graduate of a leading Tokyo university, was shocked to hear from the pers

BEHIND THE SCENES of Washington's search for a national energy policy is a quiet campaign to change

Financial markets acted last week as though the recession were over. Stock prices went up and intere

The shooting has stopped in the Persian Gulf, but the pot shots taken at American oil firms througho

THE COST OF MAILING a first-class letter rose 4 cents last month, but February wasn't a complete los

The following is an excerpt from testimony by Edith B. Page, a transportation analyst at the Office

"Wealthy," "socialist," "neutral" and "insular" perhaps best sum up the popular image of Sweden - b

FEDERAL REGULATORS TOOK a strong first step toward replenishing the nation's bank insurance fund las

AMTRAK DESERVES FEDERAL SUPPORTIn light of your previous editorials and Amtrak's efficient u

If a year can be a lifetime in politics, then Mikhail Gorbachev's six years as Soviet head of state

With record financial losses and unprecedented industry concentration, U.S. air carriers appear to b

THE NAVY APPARENTLY knows how much it will spend in the next few years to beef up the nation's fast

COMPETITIVENESS AND EFFICIENCY in markets usually go hand in hand. But sometimes business behavior

SUCCESS IN BUSINESS often means taking risks. Burlington Northern Railroad, one of the nation's most

Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze stunned world political leaders with his unexpected r