Editorial on Clinton scandal and impeachment risk
Editorial condemns charges against President Bill Clinton and possible obstruction of justice as threats to his administration. It notes historical parallels with John F. Kennedy and argues that whether proven or not, the affair and taped conversations shape public judgment and youth perceptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Clinton
White House
Clinton
John F. Kennedy
Kennedy
Kenneth Starr
Who speaks for children and animals in Aiken SPCA debate
Aiken Standard reports on SPCA shel l manager Tom Caniglia pushing a no kill policy amid overcrowding. Local readers voice concern about animal euthanasia and call for adopters, with community members also discussing support for Highland Park Golf and local civic projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken Standard
Spca Shell
Tom Caniglia
SPCA
Supreme Court
United
Aiken
Laura Melvin
Netanyahu on Clinton talks shows quiet resolve and defiance
In Washington Netanyahu stands firm amid scrutiny from Clinton aides and Arafat rivals. He speaks with direct authority, defies snub diplomacy, and stresses a clear choice against terrorism while pursuing peace for Israel and its children. Clinton may soon need to take a side as the fence ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin Netanyahu
Israel
Netanyahu
Clinton
Washington
Yasser Arafat
House
Newt Gingrich
Jerry Falwell
State Department
Wiseacre
Washington Post
Bulgaria
Gingrich
White House
Bill Clinton
Clinton faces new allegations inPaula Jones case
Independent counsel Starr authorized to probe new allegations that Clinton and Vernon Jordan urged an intern to lie about an intimate relationship. Reno moved quickly to clear the way for the panel, amid claims of suborning perjury and obstructing justice. The case widens the storm surrounding Clinton as he prepares the State of the Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wadhinglun
Oiceweneeso
Whitewater
Kenneth Starr
Clinton
Ohe
White House
Starr
Arkansas
Janet Reno
Vernon Jordan
Washington
Reno
Paula Jones
Washington Post
Congress
Tobacco company documents reveal targeting of youths
A cache of RJ Reynolds internal papers from 1973 to 1990 shows executives discussing aggressive marketing aimed at children as young as 12 to 14, contradicting public denials. The release follows Waxman’s disclosure and comes amid broader anti tobacco litigation and a $368 billion multistate agreement viewed by critics as insufficient.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Henry Waxman
Reynolds
Grandma
Wizard of Oz
RJ. Reynolds
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Highland Park
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David
Jim McNair
Annah River
Jim
Sir
Robert Fields
Charleston
Scott B. Hunter
Stephen N. Ranzer
Ellen C. Priest
Jeffrey B. Wallace
Tony Snow
Jack Germond
Jules Witcover
Tribune Media Services
Betsy Wright
George Bush
Jordan
Newsweek Magazine
Time
CNN
Jones
Leonard Pitts
Whitney Houston
R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
Pitts