Safe havens offer slim hope in Bosnia crisis
Our view argues Clinton administration backing of a six city safe haven plan signals Western reluctance to rescue Bosnia. It decries Europe’s roll in the conflict and says only civilian protection, monitored supply routes, and eventual political devolution can end the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clinton
West
Bosnia
Germany
Croatia
Slovenia
The
Belgrade
Zagreb
U.N
Slobodan Milosevic
Serbia
NAFTA could open new markets for South Carolina exports
The essay argues that NAFTA will boost U.S. and South Carolina trade with Mexico and Canada, expanding consumer markets to 360 million and a $6 trillion GNP. It notes tariff eliminations, service market access, and potential job gains, while acknowledging political hurdles and broader hemispheric trade aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oper
U.S
Georgia
North Carolina
Mexico
South Carolina
Canada
Clinton
Washington
USS
NAFTA
Department of Commerce
Bush
Chile
South America
Japan
Latin American
Congress
Health Reform Debate From a Minnesota Insider
Arthur Caplan, director of the Center for Bioethics at St. Paul, reflects on health care reform, the Clinton task force, and public anxiety over jargon laden plans. He argues a broad framework will emerge this summer with detailed debates to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hillary Clinton
University of Minnesota
Canal
Clinton
Washington
Secret Service
Hillary
Peter Lorre
Try
America
Bitchee Pacapenes
Leno
Mary
Bill
Arthur Caplan
Center For Il Ethics
The
St. Paul
Floyd Brown and the fading art of dirty campaign tricks
Wichita Eagle editorial by Roe discusses Floyd Brown once a key GOP strategist known for the Willie Horton ad. It notes Brown’s 1992 denouncement by George Bush, his Kansas ties, and his fragile 1996 approach focusing on making Clinton a one term president. The piece argues voter fatigue with mudslinging may end Brown’s consulting career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie Horton
George Bush
Floyd Brown
Bush
Bob Dole
Brown
Clinton
Bill Clinton
Floyd Browns
Michael
Wichita
Willie Book
Clinton's troubles reflect office understanding and character
Steven Stark argues Clinton's political missteps may be recoverable or fatal depending on whether his issues stem from misjudgments or deeper character flaws. He compares past presidents, notes institutional adaptation challenges, and cites indecision and people-pleasing as Clinton's current hazards, giving a cautious grade of C for the team.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Clinton
FDR
Supreme Court
John Kennedy
Clinton
Jimmy Carter
James Buchanan
William Howard Taft
Herbert Hoover
George Bush
Nixon
Warren G. Harding
Ulysses S. Grant
Richard
Bosnia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Europe
S.C
David E. Dubberly
Colu
Knight-Ridder Service
Star Chamber of Policy
Con
Pali
Cary Out
Minor
Roe
Kan
Eagle
Richard I
Shakespeare
Richard II
Steven Stark
Boston Globe