Get house in order said to United States at Venice summit
At the Venice economic summit Western leaders urged the United States to fix its own house before seeking global leadership. They criticized the U.S. budget deficit and debt while Europe and Japan warned against assuming leadership without economic reform. The meeting produced little concrete action, with farm subsidies a potential but disputed concession and leaders preoccupied with domestic politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venice
Reagan
United States
Persian Gulf
U.S
America
Europe
Oval Office
Japan
Lawmakers push to end Statue of Liberty admission fee
The House approved a bill to rescind the $1 charge recently added to visit Liberty Island, with the Senate already on board. Reagan administration opposition fades as Congress leans toward ending user fees at historic sites, urging public access to Indepence National Park and related landmarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lady Liberty
Bill Bradley
D-N_J
Department of Interior
Congress
House of Representatives
Senate
Reagan
Independence National Park
Philadelphia
Independence Hall
Who Pays for Gulf Escorts In U.S. Policy Debate
In a White House meeting with Reagan and top advisers the argument over funding Gulf tanker protection flared. Officials warned that protecting 11 Kuwaiti tankers sent to allied ports may require allies to share costs, while critics warned that American money and lives may pay the price to keep Gulf sea lanes open.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ronald Reagan
Oval Office
Persian Gulf
U.S
Japan
Europe
George Shultz
Defense
Caspar Weinberger
Frank Carlucci
Baz
Congress
United States
Weinberger
Greenspan Faces Monety Challenge to Grow Economy
Fed chairman designate Alan Greenspan must steer monetary policy to spur growth while containing inflation, amid doubts about the Fed's independence and a volatile dollar. The article contrasts Greenspan with outgoing chief Paul Volcker, noting the political and market pressures shaping a new era for U.S. finance and global debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Economic Times
Federal Reserve Board
Alan Greenspan
Apple Computers
Fed
Paul Volcker
Volcker
Greenspan
Scott Bennett
Dallas Morning News
U.S
U S
Remote control is power in the family sphere
In a humorous reflection, Joanne Jacobs notes how the remote control shifts household power. Experts say control over the device signals marital dynamics, with potential for conflict and even minor violence. The author revels in newfound authority while predicting a tech-driven domestic hierarchy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joanne Jacobs
Knight-Ridder Newspapers
Bradley Greenberg
University of Michigan
New York Times
Robert W. Kubey
Rutgers University
Cavanaughs
Richard Burton
Elizabeth Taylor
Eva Marie Saint
Pop Cavanaugh
Mr. Rogers
Cuomo still the most exciting Democrat
New York Governor Mario Cuomo argues he shares instinct for the presidency with Biden Dukakis and Babbitt yet will not run. He says he loves governing and could make more work as president, plans to keep shaping the race, and views his role as driving other candidates to address urgent economic and foreign policy issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mario Cuomo
Joseph Biden
Michael Dukakis
Bruce Babbitt
Cuomo
John Kennedy
Kennedy
New York Democratic Party
Sam Nunn
Bill Bradley
Richard Gephardt
Goy Charles Robb
Babbitt
Biden
Mario
Dukakis
Jesse Jackson
Jackson
Wall Street
Aquinas
Massachusetts
Indiana
Maryland
Cornell
Johns Hopkins
Soviet Union
Lester Thurow
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Hoover
Roosevelt
West Germany
Japan
Alan Greenspan
Sen
Robert Dole
United States
Nicaragua
Contadora Nations
NATO
Africa
China
Nunn
Robb
Bradley
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ronald
By Jack Anderson and
Dale van Atta
Italy
Gulf
France
Tran
Great Britain
Britain
Strait of Harm
Iroq
Greenspan’s Challenge
Dan Rather
Robert Healy
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