Word: hornik
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...century. "This is a painful warning to us," he said. "We should think about it deeply." Solidarity's dilemma remains as formidable today as it was a year ago-to press its case forcefully; but never hard enough to bring destruction. -By William E. Smith. Reported by Richard Hornik/ Warsaw...
...appears to have the authorities there stymied. On the one hand, they have been unable to coax the occupiers out. On the other, they are equally unwilling to grant their main demand: negotiations toward legitimizing the farmers' union. The result is a standoff. Last week TIME Correspondent Richard Hornik visited the sit-in at Rzeszow. His report...
...narrative, weighed reports from every TIME domestic news bureau on the political repercussions of the scandal. In addition, members of the Washington bureau handled various aspects of the story as it developed. White House Correspondent Christopher Ogden reported the Administration's revelations and evasions. Eileen Shields and Richard Hornik interviewed congressional sources about the Senate investigation. Roberto Suro supplied a diplomatic context for the White House decision to use Billy Carter as an intermediary with the Libyans. Justice Department Correspondent Evan Thomas badgered officials there about their investigations of Billy's dealings. Simmons Fentress assessed the moral, legal...
...legislators are eying the tax for just about every pet project. Even the White House no longer seems wedded to spending the money solely for energy development. As one top Administration official told TIME Washington Correspondent Richard Hornik: "The tax is going to raise more money than is needed. Our concern now is to see that the money is not tied up." Translation: Spending it to cut the budget deficit would be best, but shoveling out the money on almost anything will do. That sort of attitude, which treats the levy as a windfall bonanza for politicians, makes a cruel...
...gleanings from what he describes as "a very gracious kind of briefing" with a "philosophical" President, supplements the reporting of correspondents around the country who, to piece together the elusive story of the summit, had spent the week corralling the 134 people summoned by Carter. Washington Energy Correspondent Richard Hornik spoke to economic and energy experts who had participated in the meetings, while Congressional Correspondent Neil MacNeil managed to track down nearly 20 Congressmen and Senators who had made the trip. Said White House Correspondent Chris Ogden, who raced to buttonhole civic leaders and senior White House aides as they...