Not Over Yet The Clinton Presidency Faces Ongoing Fallout
The Philadelphia Inquirer reviews a Monday White House address by President Clinton saying he lied to the public. The piece argues the speech corrected the record but did not end the crisis and notes Congress and citizens must decide if he remains in office amidst ongoing fact spinning and sensational coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Bill Clinton
America
White House
Congress
Oval Office
Philadelphia
Clinton
Monica Lewinsky
Ken Starr
Slick Willy
Moniaewinsky
Paula Jones
Miss Lewin
Mr. Clinton
Africa
North Korea
Saddam Hussein
Clinton admissions cited in Starr report timeline
Orange County Register notes President Clinton twice admitted lying to the public about sexual relationships. It details denials in 1992 with Gennifer Flowers and 1998 testimony, Lewinsky episodes in 1998 and statements in January before admitting a non appropriate relationship. The paper emphasizes the ongoing impact until Starr's findings are released.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Starr
Clinton
Gennifer Flowers
Arkansas
Paula Jones
Ms. Flowers
PBS
Jim Lehrer
Monica Lewinsky
Ms. Lewinsky
Grand Jury
Orange County
Calif
Clinton shifts blame in televised admission
After seven months of denial and legal maneuvering President Clinton finally faced the American public with a brief, guarded confession. He deflected responsibility onto Ken Starr, calling the whole affair humiliating for his family and the nation while offering little personal contrition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keneth Starr
Clinton
Starr
Ken Starr
Beltway
Vince Foster
Editorial calls for President Clinton resignation after flawed address
The piece argues Clinton failed to confess or apologize over his relationship with Monica Lewinsky. It labels him unremorseful, questions the truth of his deposition, and urges resignation to restore trust and national honor amid ongoing international tensions.
Clinton's TV confession marks a perilous political high wire
Washington columnist Sandy Grady assesses Bill Clinton's televised apology over Monica Lewinsky. The piece notes Clinton's somber tone, defense of his actions, and the political risk as Starr's probe continues, while predicting mixed public reaction and lingering questions about trust and impeachment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bill Clinton
Miss Lewinsky
Clinton
Monica
Wallenda
Ken Starr
White House
Monica Lewinsky
Hillary Clinton
Chelsea
Jesse Jackson
Starr
Letters on pay raises and civility in Aiken County
Janie L. Eubanks Moore of Aiken disagrees with an editorial titled Pay Raises Must Follow County Budget. She details council debates on salary inconsistencies for the Veterans Affairs office, notes high towers remarks, and cites meetings on May through July, urging fair compensation for about 44,000 county veterans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willar Hightower
Susan Giddings
Hightower
Joel Randall
Ronnie Young
William Shepherd
Veterans Affairs
Robin Starks
Oliver Davis
Randall and Young
Starks
Aiken Standard
Randall
Veterans Affairs Office
Aiken County
America
Janie L. Eubanks-Moore
Aiken
Also Mentioned on This Page
Scott B. Hunter
Angela R. Nalley
Mana
J. David Boyd
Ellen C. Priest
Stephen P. Conyers
James R. Bennett Jr
Editorial
Sky
Mr.linton
Lewinsky
Jones
Will
Patrick Leahy
D-Vi
Sandy Grady
The
Philadelphia Daily News
Wun
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