American Spectator

Hillary's team crosses the line Hillary's team crosses the line

The Clinton campaign's circulation of right-wing materials to denigrate a top Obama advisor reeks of cynicism.
  • Friends in the right places

    How the conservative media is pushing "The Truth About Hillary."
  • Smearing David Brock

    Ted Olson's defenders say the former right-wing journalist had nothing to do with the Arkansas Project. But the project's own records prove they're wrong.
  • Olson under fire

    More questions arise over how accurate President Bush's solicitor general-designate has been about his role in an anti-Clinton investigation.
  • Did Einstein cheat?

    Is the great physicist's most famous theory a crock? Members of the anti-relativity underground think so.
  • The Arkansas Project wasn't journalism

    Ted Olson's defenders say the Clinton-bashing effort was protected by the First Amendment -- and besides, Olson didn't know much about it anyway. They're wrong on both counts.
  • Why the Senate should reject Ted Olson

    His role in the sleazy Arkansas Project is bad enough. The fact that he hasn't told the truth about it is worse.
  • The hooker under Lenny Kravitz's bed

    A tale from beneath the mattress; Andreessen's dogs' wonder diet; the struggles of Ivanka Trump. Plus: Platform shoes kill!
  • Why won't Kenneth Starr release the Shaheen report?

    Imagine if the White House claimed it was exonerated by an investigation, but wouldn't release the results.
  • Shaheen draws a blank

    After a year-long probe, the Justice Department's special counsel finds "insufficient" evidence of Whitewater witness-tampering.
  • Scaife tells why he cut off Spectator's funding

    The reclusive billionaire points the finger at fellow Arkansas Project conspirators in testimony before the grand jury.
  • Cast of characters

    Cast of characters behind the Clinton-Starr scandal
  • Taking care of David Hale

    A Salon investigative report reveals how Kenneth Starr's key Whitewater witness secretly hooked up with a prominent anti-Clinton attorney.
  • False Witness, Part 2

    Kenneth Starr's key witness, David Hale, lied under oath during his testimony in the Whitewater case to conceal his secret ties to conservative activists
  • False Witness, Part 1

    Salon launches "False Witness," an investigative series on David Hale, President Clinton and the untold story of Whitewater.
  • A Clinton critic's tax-exempt lifestyle

    As head of the American Spectator's nonprofit foundation, conservative editor R. Emmett Tyrrell enjoys some unusual perks.
  • A Clinton critic's tax-exempt lifestyle

    As head of the American Spectator's nonprofit foundation, conservative editor R. Emmett Tyrrell enjoys some unusual perks.
  • Vincent Foster is still with us

    Vincent Foster's suicide is the Rosetta Stone of the right-wing conspiracy industry.
  • American Spectator audit: Is the fox guarding the henhouse?

    Theodore Olson, a close friend of Kenneth Starr's and a former attorney for David Hale, heads the embattled American Spectator's crucial internal investigation.
  • The smearing of Judge Woods

    How newspaper articles of questionable origin were used by Kenneth Starr to remove a federal jurist in a Whitewater case.
  • Salon's conspiracy

    How did it get the Hale-Scaife stories, and when did it get them?
  • Starr strikes back

    Defiantly, the independent counsel bids farewell to Malibu while holding tight to his investigation of the president.
  • White House jumps into Starr "conflict" fray

    President Clinton's chief lawyer demands independent counsel recuse himself from Hale investigation.
  • Arkansas trooper considered demanding money from President Clinton

    Source for Los Angeles Times' "Troopergate" story discussed trading silence about Clinton's private life for hundreds of thousands of dollars.
  • Kenneth Starr has lost his credibility

    Legal experts raise questions about the prosecutor's apparent conflicts of interest.
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