-
How newspaper articles of questionable origin were used by Kenneth Starr to remove a federal jurist in a Whitewater case.
By Gene Lyons, Joe Conason And Murray Waas
April 22, 1998
-
Whitewater prosecutor Hickman Ewing did not fully report on meetings with anti-Clinton operative.
By Murray Waas
April 20, 1998
-
An editorial by Salon Editor David Talbot in which he defends Salon's editorial integrity against attacks by the Wall Street Journal's editorial page and other far-right organs.
By David Talbot
April 17, 1998
-
Defiantly, the independent counsel bids farewell to Malibu while holding tight to his investigation of the president.
By Jonathan Broder and Murray Waas
April 17, 1998
-
Private details about TV correspondent John Camp's life ended up in House committee files.
By Murray Waas
April 17, 1998
-
When Kenneth Starr gave up his Scaife-funded Pepperdine chair, it was a tacit admission that long-standing charges of conflict of interest were valid. Now it's time for him to give up his through-the-looking-glass investigation.
By Andrew Ross
April 17, 1998
-
Despite the seemingly impossible odds, there are good reasons why Paula Jones might appeal the dismissal of her case.
By Jonathan Broder
April 16, 1998
-
Young people with no professional investing experience are riding high on the stock market. But do they know that what goes up must come down?
By Heather Chaplin
April 15, 1998
-
President Clinton's chief lawyer demands independent counsel recuse himself from Hale investigation.
By Jonathan Broder And Murray Waas
April 14, 1998
-
The Justice Department's "request" that Kenneth Starr investigate his own chief Whitewater witness is one of the last nails in the independent counsel's coffin.
By Bruce Shapiro
April 10, 1998
-
By James C. Hormel Jr.
April 10, 1998
-
Source for Los Angeles Times' "Troopergate" story discussed trading silence about Clinton's private life for hundreds of thousands of dollars.
By Murray Waas
April 9, 1998
-
Legal experts raise questions about the prosecutor's apparent conflicts of interest.
By Joe Conason and Murray Waas
April 8, 1998
-
Kenneth Starr says his only concern is the truth. Then why is he giving fre passes to people who have lied and broken the law?
By Gene Lyons
April 7, 1998
-
A profile of billionaire Richard Mellon Scaife, who has been underwriting various efforts to discredit President Clinton.
By Karen Rothmyer
April 7, 1998
-
Salon reports that Peter W. Smith, a Chicago investment banker and conservative fund-raiser, discussed financing a probe of President Clinton's 1969 trip to the former Soviet Union as a college student.
By Murray Waas
April 7, 1998
-
Recent remarks by Green Bay Packer star Reggie White calling homosexuality a sin and the cause of much of the nation's troubles reflect a widespread homophobia in the African-American community.
By Earl Ofari Hutchinson
April 6, 1998
-
Now that Paula Jones has gone, all the Republicans have left against President Clinton is the Whitewater land deal. That does not fill them with enthusiasm.
By David Corn
April 3, 1998
-
Attorney General Janet Reno considers turning the tables on Kenneth Starr and investigating his key Whitewater witness.
By Murray Waas And Jonathan Broder
April 3, 1998
-
The end of the Paula Jones lawsuit will seriously damage Kenneth Starr's investigation, an expert says.
By Jonathan Broder
April 3, 1998
-
How associates of billionaire Clinton-hater Richard Mellon Scaife kept Paula Jones' legal battle going.
By Murray Waas
April 2, 1998
-
With Paula Jones' case thrown out, it's time to expose those responsible for four years of political and journalistic fraud
By Andrew Ross
April 2, 1998
-
If he wants to save his proudest foreign policy accomplishment, President Clinton will have to face down Israel.
By Jonathan Broder
April 1, 1998
-
Serious civil disobedience against the nation's drug sentencing
laws are being staged, not by pot-smoking hippies and wild-eyed libertarians, but by prosecutors and senior judges, one of them a Reagan appointee.
By Bruce Shapiro
March 31, 1998
-
Legal experts raise questions about the prosecutor's apparent conflicts of interest.
By Jonathan Broder And Murray Waas
March 30, 1998
