Nation begins return to normal after tight election
Snow dusts the capital as security tape fades and Pennsylvania Avenue reopens. George W. Bush assumes the presidency amid a tense political climate, with analysts noting the inauguration symbolizes enduring institutions and continuity for a deeply divided nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Wi Crumpien
Pennsylvania Avenue
White House
George W. Bush
Capitol
New York Post
America
Benjamin Franklin
Andrew Busch
University of Denver
Bush
Inauguration Day Reflections Amid Post Vote Tensions
The scene at the inauguration mixed pageantry with protest as supporters and critics debated the election aftermath. A Washington attorney and a copywriter voiced demands for attention while few arrests contrasted with lingering unease about the election dispute. Bush urged unity and progress in a tone of reassurance addressing a divided public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Joe Konizeski
Washington
Ann Titus
Bush
Bush presses education plan with private school option
President-elect Bush moves quickly on education policy by sending Congress an outline for reform that includes private-school choice. The week features literacy talks, a Head Start look, and a pledge to boost testing, charter schools, and funding for literacy and college aid.
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Washington
Bush
Congress
Ari Fleischer
White House
Capitol Hill
Rod Paige
Houston
Sen
Hillary Clinton
Clinton visits hometown deli on first full day as private citizen
Former president William J. Clinton spent his first full day after leaving office in Chappaqua unpacking planning the future and relaxing with family. A small crowd welcomed him outside Lange’s Little Store as Chelsea joined friends at the deli for photos and autographs. Hillary planned to stay in Washington to unpack.
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Heli
Chappaqua
N.Y
White House
Lange
Sen
Hillary Rodham Clinton
Washington
Senate
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Hugh Rodham
Hillary Clinton
Clintons
Bush
Andrew Card
Roosevelt
Karen Hughes
Card
Clinton pardons 140 including McDougal and Hearst Shaw
President Clinton granted clemency to 140 people before leaving office, including Susan McDougal, Patty Hearst Shaw, former Gov. Fife Symington, and Roger Clinton. The action drew praise from supporters and included four Whitewater figures like Chris Wade and Robert Palmer, while Milken and Hubbell were omitted.
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Idtle Rock
Ark
Susan McDougal
Clinton
Whitewater
McDougal
Chappaqua
N.Y
Patty Hearst Shaw
Arizona
Fife Symington
Hearst
Symbionese Liberation Army
San Francisco
Ms. Hearst
George Martinez
Tiburon
Calif
Inaugural Day Observed With Personal Touches at White House
Bush inherits a transformed Oval Office as Hillary Clinton’s renovations are noted. Laura Bush notes minor redecorations for family spaces. Tour crowds greet the president and a formal church service features prayers by Graham and cardinals.
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Clinton
Oval Office
Bush
Hillary Rodham Clinton
Graham
Theodore McCarrick
Washington
Samuel Karff
Demetrios
Jane Holmes Dixon
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Dan
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