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The article focuses on the hurricane of crime, drugs and refugees which have hit South Florida, the favorite winter playground in the U.S. It notes that the three forces which have slammed into South Florida threaten to turn one national prosperous, congenial and naturally gorgeous region into a paradise lost. It provides an overview of what South Florida is up against including drug smuggling and illegal immigrants which added to unemployment.

The article reports on the political and social conditions of five Central American countries which includes Nicaragua, Panama, Costa Rica, Hondurras and Guatemala and the U.S. foreign policy towards them. It criticizes the U.S. policy of supporting co-operative military regimes in the region and subverting reformist governments. It also reports on the new ambassadors sent to these states as reformists and activists which includes Lawrence Pezzullo to Nicaragua and Robert White to El Salvador.

The article accounts the invasion of the Caribbean island of Grenada by the U.S. troops in 1983. It notes that a group of U.S. Navy Seals attacked the Government House mansion during nighttime and invade the island. Next to arive are the troops of Air Force, with U.S. Cobra and AC-130 helicopter gunships, Air Force C-5A and C-130 troop transports that completely invaded the island.

Contends the bloody rebukes in Somalia, where 18 Americans were killed, and Haiti, where Justice Minister Guy Malary was assassinated, raise questions about the lack of guiding principles behind President Bill Clinton's zigzagging foreign policy. Retreat of troopship USS Harlan County from Haiti; UN Security Council approves what amounts to a blockade of Haiti; Actions of Lieut. General Raoul Cedras in Haiti; Mohammed Farrah Aidid; US policy shifts; Details.

The article discusses the foreign relations between the U.S. and the South American countries. It mentions that U.S. President Ronald Reagan's administration offered financial aid through his Caribbean Basin Initiative to El Salvador, Costa Rica, etc. to deter Soviet and Cuban influence within the region. It also notes that Secretary of State Alexander Haig insisted that the president must warn against the expansion of communism.

The article reports on the involvement of the U.S. in the war between the civilian and military government in El Salvador. It states that the administration of U.S. President Ronald Reagan will prevent a guerrilla victory in the republic. It mentions that there are 4,000 to 6,000 guerillas in El Salvador who have been supplied with weapons from Nicaragua and Cuba.

The article focuses on the emergence of a new level of clandestine guerrilla warfare in April 1983 in Nicaragua. Nicaraguan Deputy Foreign Minister, Victor Hugo Tinoco, accused that the warfare, which tried to overthrow the existing government, was supported by the administration of U.S. President Ronald Reagan. However, traces of the war were invisible and the newsmen could only find little evidence of the fighting.

The article looks at the complexities and regulatory difficulties faced by operators of medical emergency air-transportation services providers in the U.S. Topics discussed include definition of Air carrier under the U.S. Transportation Code; laws governing the services as defined by U.S. Interstate Commerce Commission, the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB); inclusion of interstate movements, foreign movements, and the carriage of mail under air transportation, and basic air ambulance models.

The article looks at the U.S. Interstate Commerce Commission (ICC) a regulatory agency in the U.S. created by the Interstate Commerce Act of 1887. Topics discussed include transportation laws under the U.S. Surface Transportation Board and the U.S. Department of Transportation; impact of a advances in transportation equipment and facilities fashioned transportation industry on laws, and different federal level agencies such as Federal Trade Commission and Securities and Exchange Commission.

The article presents information on paleontologist S. David Webb of the Florida State Museum in Gainesville, Florida, and his students, who have dug out dead bodies of more than 100 species of animals, many of them extinct for a long time. The digging started when Ron Love and Pat Love unearthed some skeletal remains in their farm, and took them to Webb to identify them. Webb named the riverbed as Love Bone Bed, and he says that this is one of the richest source of fossils in the U.S.

The article discusses the U.S. role in the political turmoil in El Salvador. It is stated that the country is fighting against the smuggling of arms by foreign Communists to El Salvador's leftist guerrillas. It focuses on the strategy of U.S. President Ronald Reagan and Secretary of State Alexander Meigs Haig in El Salvador. The U.S. was sending 25 million dollars in equipment to the government in Salvador. It also mentions the skepticism expressed by leaders on the role of U.S. in that country.

The article offers information on the violence which took place in El Salvador in 1980. It informs that 10,000 people died due to violence in El Salvador in 1980 and it is expected that the number of people killed will be exceeded in 1981. It tells that the Frente Farabundo Marti para la Liberacion Nacional has started their final offensive against the forces of the military-civilian gathering in January 1981. It further informs that the final offensive began in working-class districts of San Salvador, El Salvador.

The article focuses on the victory of Edward P.G. Seaga, who as the leader of the Jamaica Labor Party. It states that former financial expert defeated Prime Minister Michael N. Manley, who was the buoyant leader of the People's National Party. It reports that Seaga was a former official of the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund, which seemed to be a vote of confidence in his ability to attract foreign investment.

The article reports on the festival initiated by the Marielitos in Miami, Florida. The festival is an act of honor to the people of Miami for the support given to the Marielitos. It mentions that Marlielitos are Cuban refugees who fled from the port of Mariel in Cuba to Miami. It states that the reputation of Marielitos are mixed in which majority of them are hardworking and peaceful, but some 10,000 to 15,000 Marielitos are violent criminals.

The article reports that Nicaragua has launched a rhetorical counterattack against the U.S. It notes that Nicaraguan Foreign Minister Miguel D'Escoto Brockmann announces that the U.S. has declared war against Nicaragua. However, American ambassador to the United Nations Jeane Kirkpatrick has said that the U.S. is not invading anybody.