No Consensus on the Washington Consensus
On local, national, and international levels, new forces have risen to challenge the Consensus and create alternatives.
On local, national, and international levels, new forces have risen to challenge the Consensus and create alternatives.
Among the most embarrassing, yet often overlooked economic policies of the Bush and Clinton years was the penchant for making other countries restrict capital controls, even though such controls had proved effective against financial volatility.
Barack Obama’s electoral victory represents hope for a change in direction for U.S. relations with Latin America.
Look no further than the World Bank to see how many economic, social, and environmental problems so-called experts can make worse.
What’s the relationship between the beef crisis in South Korea, the humanitarian crisis in North Korea, and the global food crisis?
Debt cancellation, combined with new approaches to trade, investment, and aid, could help many developing countries reduce migration pressures.
Workers, consumers, and investors have the power to make a greener, more just planet.
Washington is using new free trade agreements to push U.S. food–and food safety standards–down the throats of other countries.
The NAFTA-expanding Security and Prosperity Partnership is too cozy with big business.
From Beijing’s perspective, the debt to Tibet has been paid back. Many Tibetens think differently.
Landau accepts the Bernardo O’Higgins Award from the Chilean Ambassador for his work in human rights.
We need to shift from a “Wal-Mart economy” to one built on dignified jobs and healthy communities.
Stephen Zunes tells you the real story behind the president’s latest speech.
NAFTA is not just about free trade any more. As columnist Laura Carlsen explains, NAFTA has a new and ominous punch as well.
Democrats need to take an axe to the Bush Administration’s trade policies.