World Bank

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  • Labor meets the granola crunchers

    "These are very beautiful, idealistic kids," says United Steelworkers boss George Becker.
  • World Bank and IMF: The match continues

    Our experts debate the role of globalism's de facto government against the backdrop of protests in Washington.
  • Unlikely jailbirds

    Being in the wrong place at the wrong time gets a duo arrested -- and admired.
  • Three cheers for the brave new activism

    Let's hope the tactics that have rocked free-traders can also change the hearts and minds of SUV-driving, overconsuming Americans.
  • What I saw at the revolution

    That is, when the D.C. cops weren't running their motorcycles over me.
  • Prepping for the protests

    Washington's mayor and police force get ready to rumble, though they hope they won't have to.
  • Not just a Seattle sequel

    The protests surrounding this weekend's meetings of the IMF and World Bank are the next step in the backlash to globalization.
  • D.C. cops plow through crowds, reporters

    This is an ongoing notebook of events as police and protesters square off.
  • World Bank and IMF: Good, evil or irrelevant?

    On the eve of the A16 protests, experts discuss the roles of the international financial organizations and the Seattle protests in this weekend's battle over globalization.
  • Decaffeinated protests

    Would-be anti-corporate crusaders encounter the unexpected as they take on Starbucks, Gap and the Washington police.
  • Pat Buchanan courts the Teamsters

    Looking for union support, the "reformed" xenophobe bashes the World Bank and vows to appoint James Hoffa to a cabinet post.
  • Take-home test

    Gov. Bush says he has been reading a biography of former Secretary of State Dean Acheson. Here's a reading comprehension exam for the GOP front-runner.
  • The three horsemen of globalization

    Critics fear increased cooperation between the World Trade Organization, World Bank and International Monetary Fund will spawn an 800-pound gorilla.
  • Puffy and the pontiff

    A worldwide movement to wipe out debt for poor countries is getting some star-studded support this weekend.
  • Capital crusader

    The World Bank's Joseph Stiglitz is articulating a new philosophy for global economic reform, and ruffling feathers at the International Monetary Fund.
  • Indian roulette

    A veteran correspondent in India says that politics and frustrated nationalism together prompted the government to explode nuclear weapons.
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