Editorials Energy Secretary critical pick
The piece argues the Savannah River Site is vital to national security and urges a swift, strong replacement for Energy Secretary Pena. It highlights plutonium disposition, spent nuclear fuel, and tritium development as urgent issues needing a leadership change and clear, proactive administration support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah River
Federico Pena
Fred Davison
Citizens For
Pena
Davison
SRS
Clinton
President Clinton says sorry about Paula Jones suit dismissal
The Providence Journal-Bulletin reports Clinton lamented the Arkansas judge's dismissal of Paula Jones sexual harassment suit while flying from Africa. He suggested preparing to defend his good name as Starr's findings loom, prompting calls for candor and truth from reporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Clinton
Paula Jones
Arkansas
Kenneth Starr
Bruce Lindsey
Sidney Blumenthal
White House
Whitewater
Candor
Louis Brandeis
Providence
Journal-Bulletin
Budweiser ads blamed for luring youths into drinking
James F Mosher argues that Anheuser-Busch uses child friendly cartoon characters to market beer seen by teens, compares to tobacco tactics, and urges statutory limits on kid focused beer advertising to curb underage drinking and related harms. He notes court rulings against free speech as a shield for such marketing and advocates strong restrictions pending reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Rafael
Calif
Anheuser-Busch Co
Anheuser-Busch
Anheuser- Busch
US Court of Appeal For
Fourth Circuit
August Busch III
James F Mosher
Marin Institute For the Prevention of
Ban alcohol ads is not the answer says Kent State expert
Frances L. Collins of Kent State argues advertising restrictions do not cut teen drinking. She notes research shows media influence ranks behind family and school, and no causal link between ads and consumption. She favors stricter sale penalties over bans, citing Prohibition and First Amendment concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kent
Ohio
Federal Communications Commission
Reed Hundt
Hundt
Advertising Age Magazine
Will Rogers
Joe Camel
Frances L. Collins
Kent State University
S.J. Newhouse School For Public Communications
Syracuse University
College of Journalism and Mass Communications
University of South Carolina
Starr's Lewinsky strategy alarms Clinton and GOP leaders
Special prosecutor Kenneth Starr pits a circumstantial case against President Clinton using witnesses like Linda Tripp and White House staff. The approach could pressure Republicans to pursue public hearings, while risking public misperception and potential impeachment pressures despite unclear legal grounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kenneth Starr
Congress
Clinton
Starr
Grand Jury
Monica Lewinsky
Linda Tripp
Lewinsky
White House
Betty Currie
Oval Office
Secret Service
Tripp
Currie
Stewards
House of Representati
Independent Counsel Act
House
Dick Armey
Newt Gingrich
Trent Lott
Lewinsky Watter
Also Mentioned on This Page
Energy Secretary
Scott B. Hunter
J. David Boyd
Ellen C
James R. Bennett Jr
James F. Mosher
Knight-Ridder Service
Supreme Court
Baltimore
Met Life
Jack Germond
Jules Witcover
Tribune Media Ser
Gop
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