Unity Triumphs as Germany Reunites in Rapid Merger
Our view argues the East West German economic union nears completion, predicting a single Rhine to Oder economy worth about 1.03 trillion dollars. It notes half the former state firms may fail under free market pressure, but expects living standards to converge and a more peaceful Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Germany
Reunification
Hungary
Austria
Rhine
Oder
Europe
U.S
Berlin
East Germany
Irregular Verbs and the Writer's Verbal Play
A column discusses irregular verbs and creative usages in journalism. It cites examples from Savannah Morning News Cincinnati Reds Pete Rose to Indiana University and Knight Ridder, debating standard forms like drug snuck sneaked weaved woven and bent versus bended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah
Morning News
Cincinnati Reds
Pete Rose
Rose
Mount Airy
N.C
Random House
U.S
Samuel Johnson
Indiana University
University Carillon
Seattle Post Intelligencer
Sociology of Sport Journal
Washington Post
Joe Gibbs
Dexter Manley
Portland Oregonian
Oregon
Las Vegas Sun
Blue Mountain Eagle
John Day
Ore
What Hope For America In An Era Of Decline
A reflective critique argues the United States faces moral and economic decay after a century of triumph. It contrasts Washington and Jefferson’s revolutionary ideals with modern governance, rising deficits, loss of cultural stature, and a shift toward dependence on government while urging civic responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
America
Washington
Jefferson
Scipio
Carthage
Rome
Kipling
Victoria
Cuba
IMF
World Bank
Third World
Japan
Germany
U.S
S&l
Mandela and Barry two faces of fame and fall
A column contrasts Nelson Mandela and Marion Barry as they surge and stumble in Washington. Mandela inspires with grace and resolve while Barry’s sharp descent exposes entrapment, scandal, and legal peril. The piece weighs heroism against corruption and public perception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Nelson Mandela
Marion Barry
Isaodre
Mandela
FBI
Barry
Valesa
Havel
Gorbachev
Kenneth Mundy
Ike
Read My Lips No New Taxes Declares Bush Reversal
The piece notes George Bush flip from vowing no new taxes to facing calls for tax hikes as Congress presses. It cites quotes from 1988 and 1990, public opinion shifts, and reactions from Republicans across states. Analysts compare Bush to FDR and warn of mounting debt while Congress considers tax and Social Security changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Bush
Congress
Aad
White House
Joe Maier
Bush
Patricia Braden
Monroe
Mich
Japan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Canada
Columbus
Ohio
Virginia
Knight-Ridder
Scott B. Hunter
Ellen C. Priest
Daniel S. Holland
Patrick J. Buchanan
George
Supreme Court
Kansas City
Seyi
Eliot
England
Rasheeda Moore
Convention Center
Nation of Islam
Louis
Farrakhan
George Stallings
Cro
Nelson Mandela and
the Magnificent and
The
Nelon Mandela
Treasury
House