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For Evelyn Pinnells, it has been a year of depression, sleeping pills and anger. Anger that

The Maritime Administration sold off nine obsolete vessels from the reserve fleet for scrapping and

A few months ago, Ted Ruhly, plain-talking president of Maersk Line, expressed optimism that U.S. ex

With the population of the metropolitan area past 18 million, government and academic experts are de

From an insurance viewpoint, the XV Winter Olympic Games can be labeled a success. The organ

Birger Jurgensen, the man chosen by Maersk Line to head its new European service, has spent most of

Students in most other countries are far better educated in science than are U.S. students, accordin

Lloyd's Syndicate Faces Pollution ClaimsA Lloyd's of London syndicate has asked for 4 milli

At an earlier age than ever before, obstetricians are giving up the business of delivering babies, a

Liability coverage is costing consulting engineering firms an average 23 percent more than last year

The New York insurance superintendent said Tuesday that the current system of regulating insurance p

Automation could actually be hurting insurance agents. That's the word from the president-el

The leaders of a no-fault ballot initiative aimed at curbing spiraling auto insurance rates Monday

The U.S. dollar declined in quiet trading Tuesday, largely on technical factors. There was a

Four Dallas businessmen Tuesday announced the formation of a trade merchant bank, Bristol Internatio

Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III said any further decline in the value of the dollar relative t

The Reagan administration decided it won't levy new economic sanctions, at least for now, against Pa

Representatives of the automotive and energy industries presented conflicting views Tuesday on the b

Ministers of the four countries backing the Airbus Industrie aircraft manufacturing consortium have

Tugboat owners said they will ask a federal judge to cite Local 333, the tug crew unit of the Intern

Maersk Line will not cut shipping rates on imports from Europe to the United States when it begins i

High oil prices were the key to the economic slowdown in the United States and Japan during the 1980

The stakes continue to mount for the railroad industry in its latest court showdown with its unions,

U.S. companies will fuel an ambitious program in China to boost output ofacrylic fibers five

Now that it has seen threatened U.S. trade sanctions temporarily shelved, Brazil intends to keep soo

HOW TO USE: Trade leads on this page are listed according to industry. Codes preceding each

Union Camp Corp. has invested $375 million for the restructuring of its Savannah pulp and paper manu

Ecova Corp. has acquired a license for Shirco Infrared Systems Inc.'s mobile incineration technology

BASF, Indian Company Plan Caprolactam PlantFRANKFURT, West Germany - The Gujarat State Ferti

Hercules Inc. will increase the market prices of its full line of nitrocellulose products, effective

Declining spot prices for methanol in the U.S. market have led some market watchers to question the

The decline of the U.S. shipbuilding industry, ironically, is due in part to our enormously successf

Western Canada's largest shipyard has won a contract to build container cranes for the port of Tacom

Renewed hopes for a regular container service on the Great Lakes were dashed when a vessel sank in t

Niagara Mohawk Power Corp., Syracuse N.Y., plans to burn natural gas at one of its power plants so

Southern Co. Services Inc. said it is in the market to secure a long-term coal supply contract for M

A $16 billion cleanup of the federal government's nuclear reservation in Eastern Washington appears

Union Approves Pact With Niagara MohawkSYRACUSE, N.Y. - Union workers at Niagara Mohawk Powe

Mar. 1, 1988 U.S. spot oil products price indications, sellers range, in cents per gallon, f

Court OKs Kaiser Sale Of NM Coal PropertiesFONTANA, Calif. - Kaiser Steel Corp. said that th