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As an investigative journalist, Mr. Henry has written extensively about the problems of eco-nomic and political development in Third World countries. His free-lance articles have ap-peared in The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, The New Republic, The Washington Post, U.S. News and World Report, Manhattan Inc., Harpers, The Washington Monthly, Fortune Magazine, Business Week, The Nation, Newsweek, Time Magazine, The Tax Lawyer, International Development Report, Jornal do Brasil, The Manila Chronicle, La Nacion, El Financiero, and Slate Magazine, He is the author or contributor to several books and anthologies, including, with Paul Starr and Ray Bonner,

Discarded Army – A Study of the Veterans Administration and Vietnam Veterans. (NY: Charterhouse Books, 1976); The Economics of Strategic Planning. (Lexington, Ma.: Lexington Books, 1986);

Of Bonds and Bondage – A Reader on Philippine Debt, edited by Emmanuel S. De Dios and Joel Rocamora (TNI, 1992); and Transforming Retail Financial Services: The Impact of the Internet on Financial Services. (New York: AT Kearney/ SHG, February 1999.) Most re-cently, he is the author of two leading studies of capital flight, corruption, and international private banking -- Banqueros y Lavadolares. (Bogotá: Tercer Mundo Editores, 1996, 564 pp.), and Rich Countries, Poor People, V.1:

The Blood Bankers (New York: Four Walls Eight Windows, November 2003, 452 pp.)