Saddam's comeback crumbles under a wary world
Saddam Hussein’s pullback near Kuwait border fails to win allies as U.N. scrutiny tightens. Analysts say Iraq seeks to pressure the U.N. readings while risking renewed Western military action. The Clinton administration’s firm stance deterred further aggression and reinforced the alliance that expelled Iraqi forces in 1991. France and Russia voiced disapproval. Baghdad cannot meet key U.N. demands, including recognizing Kuwait's border and accounting for missing personnel. The episode strengthens the case for continued containment and potential decisive action if Iraq resumes hostilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fas
Baghdad
Clinton
Saddam Hussein
Saddam
Kuwait
France
Russia
Security Council
Iraq
U.N
Gulf
Citizen lobbying reform bill sparks groundswell backlash
A Senate filibuster defeat on a lobbying reform bill triggered a public wave of phone calls letters and cards from citizens. Provisions on grass roots lobbying and registration drew concern from groups across the spectrum who feared a chilling effect on advocacy while insiders cheered the move as restoring confidence in the system.
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Senate
Beltway
Congress
Robbrhien
House-Senate
Aca
Om Roots
Handgun Control
The
National Rifle Association
NAACP
ACLU
Capital Beltway
Critics React As Press Attacks Persist Over Presidential Record
The article surveys media critics attacking the White House amid a sagging poll rating for the president. It notes Republicans and critics from major outlets like the New York Times push a narrative of character weakness, while defenders show frustration at the sustained press scrutiny amid a strong economy. Arkansas senators Dale…
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spiro Agnew
USA Today
CNN
Rush Limbaugh
New York Post- Wall Street Journal
New York Times
Bill Clinton
White House
Times’ Sunday
Michael Kelly
United States
Senators defend Clinton record amid Kelly critique in shrill letters
Paul Greenberg notes how Bumpers and Pryor respond to Kelly’s harsh review of Bill Clinton by reciting Arkansas achievements while dismissing his critics as naive or mean spirited. He warns against conspiracy theories and the spread of sensational partisan attacks fueled by political operatives and tabloids.
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David Pryor
New York Times
Kelly
Bill Clinton
New Yorker
White House
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Arkansas
Gov. Clinton
Republic
Michael Kelly
Clintons
Chelsea
Vince Foster
Larry Nichols
Paul Greenberg
Arkansas Democrat- Gazette
Little Rock
Blue touts North Carolina record in campaign talk
Paul O'Connor notes GOP criticism on the east side of the state Capitol as Blue highlights North Carolina gains. No tax increase this year and 150 million in tax cuts. The state touts 3.7 percent unemployment, 130000 jobs added in 1993, and a teacher pay raise costing 18 per person. Campaign rhetoric cautions voters to weigh actions and party records ahead of November.
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Eieiesos
Atiedk Sey
State Capitol
Blue
Bienni
North Carolina
Congress
Washington
Genas Blue
Paul O'Connor
Capitol Press Association
Congress' unfunded mandates and the 10th Amendment
Chuck Stone argues that the 10th Amendment reserves powers to states unless Congress explicitly assigns them, criticizing unfunded federal mandates that force state and local governments to spend funds. He urges readers to contact their lawmakers to support reform, noting the need for budget scoring and accountability.
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Senate
House
Congressional Budget Office
Chuck Stone
University of North North Carolina At
Peenna Hill
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Rodney Dangerfield
UFM
BY Dan Piraro
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