Archivist Carlin Defies Court Over Record Destruction Rules
A federal judge ruled Archivist John Carlin flagrantly violated a court order by pushing a regulation that allowed agencies to erase electronic mail and other records without assessing value. The decision followed a suit by historians, researchers, and Public Citizen, and notes Carlin continued to issue notices despite the nullification of the rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlin
United States
John Carlin
Paul Friedman
Kansas
Public Citizen
Friedman
U S offers aid in Pal Pot arrest and trial
U S assurances to Thailand and others to assist in arrest and trial of Pol Pot, Khmer Rouge leader blamed for mass killings between 1975 and 1979. Attorney General Janet Reno said the United States would support options and would pursue custody if appropriate, though no indictment was disclosed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Thailand
Pal Pot
Janet Reno
U.S
Pol Pot
Cambodia
Department of Justice
Reno
Promise Keepers recall laid off staff members
The Christian men's group Promise Keepers said it will recall hundreds of laid off staff as donors contributed over 4 million dollars last month. The $96 million annual group had shifted to all volunteer staff after dropping a $60 admission fee for stadium events, with about 315 employees slated for recall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Promise Keepers
Christian Men’s Organization
White House steward testifies in Clinton Lewinsky inquiry
Glen Maes, 40, a White House steward with Oval Office access, appears before a federal grand jury probing President Clinton's dealings with Monica Lewinsky and possibly a former aide Kathleen Willey. Prosecutors seek statements from aides who may have observed Clinton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Oval Office
Grand Jury
Clinton
Glen Maes
Maes
Kenneth Starr
Monica Lewinsky
Starr
Lewinsky
Kathleen Willey
Steward
Bayani Nelvis
Joseph Small
Nelvis
Small
Secret Service
Stewards
Starr Faces High Bar for Accessing Lewinsky Books
U S District Judge Norma Holloway Johnson flags a compelling need for Kenneth Starr to obtain Lewinsky book records. She highlights Lewinsky First Amendment rights and notes bookstores and Lewinsky allege a chilling effect, as Starr subpoenas Kramerbook and Barnes & Noble records from a 28 month span.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washincron
Lewinsky
Starr
White House
Clinton
Paula Jones
Kramerbook
Barnes & Noble
Johnson
Stars say goodbye to Wynette at public memorial
The Nashville memorial at Ryman Auditorium honored Tammy Wynette with performances by Lorrie Morgan, Randy Travis, Wynonna, Dolly Parton and others. Loretta Lynn canceled due to illness. Parton delivered a heartfelt set finishing with I Will Always Love You. Wynette, 55, died from a blood clot, leaving a legacy of 39 Top 10 hits and over 30 million albums sold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Ryman Auditorium
Randy Travis
Wynonna
Parton
Oak Ridge Boys
Rudy Gatlin
Merle Haggard
Wynette
Garth Brooks
Trisha Yearwood
Crystal Gayle
Naomi Judd
Judd
Lynn
Virginia Wynette Pugh
Itawamba County
Miss
Man
Tammy Wynette
The
Grand Ole Opry
Tenn
Starr seeks probe of Clinton enemies funds in Whitewater case
Justice Department asks independent counsel Kenneth Starr to investigate claims that a key Whitewater witness, David Hale, received money from conservative foes of President Clinton. Deputy Atty. Gen. Eric Holder notes Starr may be too close to anti Clinton groups cited for Hale’s payments and its Arkansas Project funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Justice Department
Kenneth Starr
Whitewater
Clinton
Atty
Eric Holder
Starr
David Hale
Department of Justice
Holder
Hale
James
Susan McDougal
McDougall
American Spectator
the Spectator
Arkansas
James Carville
Carville
Janet Reno
James McDougal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington, D.C
Denver
Leavenworth Va
LHS
Boccer
Dillons
Sunflower Cablevision
New Hampshire
Ste
Justice
AP Photta
Dallas Morning News
Howard Pine
Lawrence
Tanger
Sipe
NYT
Ats Tel
Ts Tel
Cellular
Iowa
Topeka
Wanamaker
Taselty.com