Paula Jones

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  • The anatomy of a virtual conspiracy

    Unable to defeat him at the polls, President Clinton's foes use the press to spread rumors, allegations, speculations and lies
  • A million to one

    Despite the seemingly impossible odds, there are good reasons why Paula Jones might appeal the dismissal of her case.
  • Case closing

    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.
  • Salon Mothers Who Think | Not waiting to inhale

    Controversial former Surgeon General Joycelyn Elders talks about Big Tobacco's slick marketing campaigns, a new study showing that smoking among black teens is on the rise and why, despite everything, she believes President Clinton's private life should remain just that -- private.
  • See some evil, hear some evil ...

    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?
  • The man behind the mask

    A profile of billionaire Richard Mellon Scaife, who has been underwriting various efforts to discredit President Clinton.
  • Sick victory

    Now that Paula Jones has been vanquished, who will the Clintons beat into the ground next?
  • Newsreal: Republicans to Ken Starr: Ugh!

    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.
  • Newsreal: The men who kept Paula Jones lawsuit going

    How associates of billionaire Clinton-hater Richard Mellon Scaife kept Paula Jones' legal battle going.
  • Newsreal: Day of reckoning

    With Paula Jones' case thrown out, it's time to expose those responsible for four years of political and journalistic fraud
  • See some evil, hear some evil ...

    A reporter who has been following the Whitewater investigation from the start finds Kenneth Starr giving a free pass to people who have lied and broken the law, so long as they testify against President Clinton.
  • Newsreal: Day of reckoning

    With Paula Jones' case thrown out, it's time to expose those responsible for four years of political and journalistic fraud.
  • Newsreal: The men who kept Paula Jones lawsuit going

    How associates of billionaire Clinton-hater Richard Mellon Scaife kept Paula Jones' legal battle going.
  • Hey hey, ho ho, the matriarchy's got to go

    Gloria Steinem unleashes exciting news about young feminism -- not!
  • Arkansas state trooper denies key part of "Troopergate" story

    Arkansas state trooper Danny Ferguson accuses the co-author of the Los Angeles Times 'Troopergate' story of 'putting words in my mouth'.
  • Newsreal: Hillary was right

    There is a right-wing conspiracy to bring down the president.
  • Newsreal: The ties that bind

    The lawyer who contributed $50,000 to Paula Jones' legal fund also served as counsel for Richard Mellon Scaife's anti-Clinton Arkansas project.
  • Slick Willey

    Before you cry too many tears for Kathleen Willey, consider the unfortunate brother and sister she fleeced.
  • Newsreal: Paula Jones' mysterious benefactor

    Salon uncovers a secret $50,000 donation to Paula Jones from a mysterious Washington nonprofit organizition
  • Newsreal: Show us the money!

    Paula Jones' patron accuses her legal fund of defrauding the public.
  • Newsreal: Show us the money!

    Paula Jones' patron accuses her legal fund of defrauding the public.
  • Newsreal: Paula Jones' mysterious benefactor

    Who's behind a secret $50,000 donation to the legal fund of Clinton's accuser?
  • Newsreal: The Falwell connection

    A Salon investigative report details how the Rev. Jerry Falwell and a California political organization helped finance and orchestrate an extensive anti-Clinton propaganda campaign.
  • The Falwell connection

    How the Rev. Jerry Falwell and a California political organization helped finance and orchestrate an extensive anti-Clinton propaganda campaign.
  • Starr chamber

    The deep and twisted roots of Kenneth Starr's Clinton inquisition stretch back to the dark corners of the 1992 presidential campaign.
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