Court ruling forces Clinton to surrender notes in Whitewater probe
The Supreme Court ruled Hillary Rodham Clinton must surrender notes taken by White House lawyers during talks with her private Whitewater attorney David Kendall. The decision implies White House counsel notes are not covered by attorney-client privilege for a first lady outside government service. Critics warn of dangerous precedent limiting privilege against grand jury subpoenas. Special Prosecutor Starr’s effort continues amid questions on evidentiary merit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Hillary Rodham Clinton
White House
Whitewater
David Kendall
Mrs. Clinton
Bill Clinton
Kenneth Starr
Clinton
Little Rock
Ark
Starr
Starr and Clinton inquiry mocked as folly and frenzy
The column ridicules Ken Starr as he broadens his Whitewater probe into a lurid hunt for alleged Clinton affairs. It argues the effort damages the nation’s dignity and questions Starr’s judgment and resolve, suggesting a graceful exit would be wiser than prolonging the sensational inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Arkansas
Little Rock
Ken Starr
Clinton
Whitewater
The
Solicitor General of the
United States
Permanent revolutionaries threaten GOP gains in 1998
Morton Kondracke argues that House Republicans risk alienating voters with partisan fights over disaster relief and internal feuds. He likens party leaders to Robespierre figures, warns of a return to minority status, and stresses the need for compromise to advance GOP goals like balancing the budget and reforming Medicare amid a Clinton administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Newt Gingrich
Senate
Trent Lott
White House
Vin Weber
R-Minn
Clinton
Congress
GOP
National Endowment For the Arts
Lott
Gingrich
Robespierre
Bob Michel
R-Iii
Dick Armey
Texas
Michel
Armey
P.r
Upper Midwest
Capitol
Beltway
Mark Gersh
National Committee For
Pol Pot urged for trial over Cambodian genocide
An Amarillo Daily News editorial argues Pol Pot, the Khmer Rouge leader, should face trial for mass atrocities in Cambodia. It cites killing fields near Phnom Penh, an estimated two million dead, and calls for international justice via UN court or Canada’s prosecutions. The piece urges restraint by potential captors and emphasizes rule of law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phnom Penh
Cambodia
Pol Pot
Vietnam
United States
Canada
United Nations
Devilish tobacco pact faces six key flaws and future risks
A critique of a major tobacco settlement highlights five to six hidden traps from FDA limits on nicotine to look-back penalties and global markets. It notes potential reductions in youth smoking yet warns the industry may still profit, keeping smokers in business and leaving the health community wary of long term consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Devils
Joe Camel
Mississippi
Michael Moore
Congress
Wall Street
Richard Daynard
Tobacco Products Liability Project
FDA
C. Everett Koop
David Kessler
Asia
Europe
Greg Connolly
Ney
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bob Woodward
Susan Schmidt
Washington Post
Woodward
Schmidt
Robert Reno
Morton Kondracke
Roll Call
Capitol Hill
Amarillo Daily News
Colum
Nists
Jesus
Ellen Goodman