Editorial backs negotiated settlement in Clinton impeachment debate
The New York Times editorial argues for heavy censure and an unqualified admission of lying by Clinton, warning that removing him without proven crimes would disrupt the system. Republicans stage a partisan hearing, urging impeachment for perjury or obstruction, while Democrats frame Lewinsky as concealment of an affair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Schippers
Lowell
Clinton
Lewinsky
Bob Barr
R-Ga
Ms. Lewinsky
Starr
Martin Meehan
D-Mass
Clinton poll shows divided views on Clinton impeachment inquiry
CBS News poll of 902 adults taken Saturday and Sunday finds 63 percent approve of Clinton's presidency to 31 percent disapprove, 47 percent approve of Congress and 38 percent disapprove, while 34 percent approve the House Judiciary Committee approach and 53 percent disapprove. Respondents split on whether he should resign or finish his term, 30 percent versus 67 percent, amid debate on impeachment inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CBS News
Clinton
Bill Clinton
Congress
House Judiciary Committee
Monica Lewinsky
Associated Press
Court and Third streets site eyed for justice building
Elyria Mayor Michael Keys attended a committee meeting where the panel recommended constructing a justice facility at Court and Third streets. Keys cautioned that city involvement depends on cost and rejected the county's initial $544,000 rent offer as too high.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court
Third Streets
Vasi
Elyria
Michael Keys
Fan tasyland Lakeside suit over city nightlife law
Bob Harris, co owner of Fan tasyland Lakeside, sued the city for 1.25 million after a local ordinance restricting adult entertainment nightclubs. A March 27 ruling kept most of the law, allowed some unconstitutional parts, and a Sept. 29 settlement limits appeals while preserving building code dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Harris
Fantasyland Lakeside
U.S. District Court
Kathleen O'Malley
Harris
Ohio candidates clash over tax cuts and education priorities
Governor hopefuls Fisher and Taft spar over a proposed half billion dollar deficits under tax cuts while arguing education remains top priority. Fisher says finances allow his proposals without a tax hike and criticizes Taft's stance as fanciful. They clash on private prisons, supermajority for tax increases, and extending school choice pilots, with Fisher favoring phase out of the program and Taft backing continued pilots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Fisher
State Office of Budget and Management
Reform Party
John R. Mitchell
Natural Law Party
Zanna Feitler
Grafton
Conneaut
Youngstown
Cleveland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ohio
Buckeye
Pennsylvania
Michigan
Ohio Weather
AccuWeathe
AccuWeather
Dayton Eae
Columbus
Bea
Cemensaee
Rebeceniasie
National Weather
Bandsea
Flor Ss
U.S
Kansas City
Albany
Las Vegas
Albuquerque
Grclenatl
Lite Rock
Los Angeles
Louss Columba SC
Dallast Worth
Miami Beach
San Diego
San Francesco
Atantic Cty
San Juan
Austin
Mpis
St Paul Baltimora
Des Moines
Sip Marie Billings
O Paso
New Orleans
Birmingham
New York
Cty
Oklaheena
Great Fas
Oranda
Greensboro
Tareas Poo
Tucson
Suringen
Portland Ma
Indianapote
Portland,Ore
Charleston
Wilmington, DE
Hi LO Bares
San Jose
Madco City
Tokyo
Delhi
Hong Kong
Jeu
Jobuy Ns
Adee Serehive
Aigiesan
Dames Senseabromo
Wis
Cuma Les
Reorge Gekes
R-Pa
Bob Goodlatte
R-Va
Edward Posse
R-ind
Dobby Scott
D-Va
Bowers Berman
D-Callf
Pro Israel
Broward Cable
R-N.c
Steve Buyer
Army Reserve
To Cannon
ReLitah
Eshoia J. Lee
Texas
Congressional Black Caucus
Ick Bacher
Solid Democrat
Eisigptindivist
Beh Sut
Lamar Seth
A-Texas
Ed Sryant
R-Tenn
GOP
James Rogan
R-Calif
Marty Meehan
Miernid Kadter
D-Ny
Knight Fidder
Washington Bureau
Elton Galtegly
A-Calls
Steve Chabet
Pentagon
Lindsey Graham
R-S.c
Aw. Delahunt
D.A
IA Steven Rothman
Jenkins
Businesswom
Maobert
Tom Barrett
D-Wis
Oeeral
Zoo Lofgren
Cailf
Ings
Maxine Waters
Clintor Gauppower
Watergate
Peyton Place
R-5.c
the Chronicle Telegram
A.C. Hudnutt
Ccircus
Daily
Sun
Ation
Chronicle-Telegram
Lorain County Printing & Publishing Company
East Ave
P.O
Cat
Lee Hulteng
James Banks
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!