World & Nation
The Senate will begin ratification hearings this week on the Intermediate Nuclear Forces Treaty signed in Washington last month by President Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S.
Jan. 24, 1988
Politics
Senate Democrats, clearly divided on arms control issues, Thursday demonstrated a lack of enthusiasm for Majority Leader Robert C.
Feb. 20, 1987
Weapons: President, using U.N. appearance to outline vision of an increasingly integrated world, also calls on other countries to ratify treaty.
Sept. 23, 1997
At their upcoming summit, President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S.
Nov. 30, 1987
In one of the longest-running sagas in arms control history, President Bush and Soviet President Mikhail S.
May 31, 1990
Accord: Conservatives’ opposition--and some say, White House inaction--has kept the pact from being submitted to the Senate. It has been ratified by 191 nations.
Nov. 18, 1999
Rep. Philip M.
Sept. 9, 1991
Leaders of 34 nations today toasted the end of Cold War rivalries in a celebration sullied by advancing tensions in the Middle East.
Nov. 19, 1990
I am writing to voice my strong objections to the Reagan Administration stance in favor of scrapping the SALT II treaty on nuclear arms.
June 8, 1986
A Soviet spokesman charged Saturday that President Reagan’s pre-summit policy shift on nuclear testing is a “trick” and reiterated Moscow’s call for a total test ban.
Oct. 12, 1986