Byrd Calls for Dismissal in Clinton Impeachment
Senate Democratic elder Sen. Robert Byrd urged dropping charges against President Clinton on Friday to end the country’s troubled period. His statement echoed as the impeachment trial nears test votes on articles accusing perjury and obstruction of justice. Some Republicans floated an exit strategy, but many expect a near party line outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Clinton
Robert C. Byrd
Byrd
Sen
Charles Grassley
Iowa
United
Paola
Robert Byrd
D-W.va
Capitol Hill
Clinton proposes $10 billion to combat terrorism and cyber threats
President Clinton unveiled a fiscal 2000 budget including 1.4 billion for chemical and biological defense readiness and 1.46 billion to protect computer systems from attacks. Richard Clarke said bin Laden's network has not yet acquired chemical or biological weapons and noted ongoing counterterrorism spending, diplomacy, and FBI resource increases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard A. Clarke
U.S
bin Laden
Afghanistan
Clarke
Clinton
The
National Academy of Sciences
Scandal echoes from former USOC member on 2002 vote
Wayne Osness, ex executive board member who helped back Salt Lake City for the 2002 Winter Games, calls the bribery scandal not surprising yet not clear cut. He notes officials in host cities often make special accommodations while the Olympic movement should be above politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Tesident
U.S
Salt Lake City
Wayne Osness
Osness
Kansas University
International Olympic Committee
Study finds couples overworking and unhappy with jobs
Cornell sociologist Marin Clarkberg reports that two career couples push beyond want, increasing weekly work hours by seven from 1972 to 1994. Among 4554 married couples surveyed, 43 percent of men and 34 percent of women work more than they want, with many desiring part time yet few options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anahem
Calie
Marin Clarkberg
Cornell University
Clarkberg
American Association For the Advancement of Science
Pope John Paul greeted by throngs in Mexico City
Pope John Paul II arrived in Mexico for a four day visit in Mexico City amid a joyous welcome by tens of thousands. He outlined plans for church revitalization in the Americas as he prepared to address social issues such as poverty and discrimination and to sign the Apostolic Exhortation after a 1997 bishops’ meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
John Paul
Mexico
Americas
St.Louis
Mother Mary of Guadalupe
Brazil
Latin America
Rome
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Osama bin Laden
Kenya
Tanzania
Ing
FBI
USOC
Sydney
Pope
Washington Post