Starr Makes Case On Clinton Misdeeds In Hearings
Kenneth Starr presented a compelling case in Thursday hearings about President Clinton’s lies under oath and obstructing justice. The testimony highlighted unpresidential acts and coached testimony, while Democrats criticized Starr’s methods and the probe’s scope. The Philadelphia Inquirer notes the process remains a sobering, essential test for the House Judiciary Committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenneth Starr
Congress
Clinton
Mr. Clinton
House Judiciary Committee
Starr
Paula Corbin Jones
Monica Lewinsky
Keneth Starr
Janet Reno
Ms. Jones
AIDS Still A Life Sentence Despite Drug Advances
The Herald of Rock Hill notes that despite the AIDS cocktail reducing virus levels, reducing medication led to viral rebound. Experts caution that AIDS remains a lifelong condition, though research offers hope for a cure while managing the disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald of
Rock Hill
Politics in the age of power and cynicism
A critical essay argues the federal government is a paper tiger as information and money outrun regulators. It laments waning public trust, party futility, and elite drift while praising Jesse Ventura’s 1998 campaign as a rare honest bid. It warns democracy thrives only when leaders speak plainly and citizens retain judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Silicon Valley
Goliath
Kofi Annan
Beltway
Lewinsky
Marquis de Sade
Bill Clinton
Newt Gingrich
Pew Research Center
Center For Congressional and Presidential Studies
America
Underes
Minnesota
Jesse
Ventura
Hubert Humphrey Iit
Norm Coleman
SAHS girls tennis era capped by undefeated region title
Letters from Aiken celebrate South Aiken High School girls tennis program over six years with five region titles and two state crowns. Gratitude flows to players families supporters coaches Donna Jones and community partners including the Aiken Standard, local recreation department, Houndslake Country Club, and various tennis pros.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Aikien
SAHS
Donna
Ronnie
Donna Lee Aiken
Health care reform splits conservatives over HMOs and national plan
Froma Harrop argues in the Providence Journal that conservatives face treacherous waters on health care. She contends a national health plan is more conservative than free market chaos and government subsidies, urging regulatory steps on HMOs while preserving consumer freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lindsay Graham
South Carolina
Hmos
Graham
Congress
Clinton
General Dynamics
Raytheon
Canada
General Motors
Wall Street Journal
Romano Brothers & Co
William Romano
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Philadelphia Inquirer
Scott B. Hunter
Angela R. Nalley
Jeffrey B. Wallace
J. David
Usiness Manager
Ellen C. Priest
Creators Syndicate
Tony Snow
Cassandra N. Thomas
Cassy
Millbrook Elementary
Princess di
Peace
Bear Hollow and Family Pharmacy
Cassy Thomas
Aiken
Froma Harrop
Providence Journal
Uranan