Politics2000

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  • Search for a boogeyman

    With Clinton and Gingrich out of the picture come Election Day 2000, how will Democrats and Republicans scare the voters? Hint: Imagine Dick Gephardt with horns.
  • Vegas' splitting headache: Mob mouthpiece elected mayor!

    Jeepers creepers, voters follow bouncing peepers! New goodfella-in-chief has never been accused of engaging in oral sex, or giving "Leaves of Grass" to young women. In other words, he's squeaky clean by today's standards.
  • Cokie Roberts for president!

    Columnist Ann Coulter may try to get Connecticut voters to take her home, while broadcaster Pat Buchanan and editor Steve Forbes are running again. But is a media perch really a political asset?
  • Shays calls the GOP's bluff

    By trying to force a floor vote on campaign finance reform, Rep. Chris Shays puts his money where his mouth is -- and his career in jeopardy.
  • Whole Lott o' blamin' goin' on

    Senate Republicans are angry that their leadership let Al Gore be a hero on guns.
  • Shays' rebellion

    The maverick congressman may buck GOP leadership and push for a vote on campaign finance reform.
  • Impeachment's legacy

    Susan Carpenter McMillan, the former spokeswoman for Paula Jones, is being wooed by California Republicans hungry for candidates.
  • Where's a crazy billionaire when you need one?

    Daddy Warbucks! The American media wants you ... to run for president.
  • Can we talk?

    Steve Forbes takes a sharp right turn just as the Republican Party is looking for a centrist path.
  • How tough is John McCain?

    The GOP contender stands up to Milosevic, but will he defy the NRA?
  • Giuliani flunks school-voucher test

    Instead of helping the poor, he aims to dynamite public education.
  • Miami's vice

    Crack cocaine is almost dead in many cities, but immigrants, suburbanites and teenagers have kept it alive in South Florida.
  • "I'm a uniter, not a divider"

    George W. Bush talks with David Horowitz about going from patrician to populist -- and from party boy to presidential front-runner.
  • Bungling in Buffalo

    Fugitive James Kopp is finally charged in the killing of an abortion doctor after the FBI harasses the wrong men.
  • Endangered congressman?

    Former allies target a term-limit promise-breaker.
  • Honda's electric car putt-putts its last

    Automaker ends experiment with alternative-fuel vehicles. Who's to blame?
  • Good news from teen America

    While we're wringing our hands over Littleton, evidence of a sharp decline in teen birthrates, especially among blacks, shows that adults can make a difference
  • Burger Barn blues

    Does anyone care about the working poor?
  • More bad news for California GOP

    Rising star Jim Rogan won't challenge Dianne Feinstein.
  • Has violence killed the anti-abortion movement?

    Operation Rescue's Buffalo fizzle showed that big clinic protests are a thing of the past, but they may have already done their damage.
  • "The Stakeholder Society"

    Give everybody $80,000. After that they're on their own.
  • How to gore Al?

    Bill Bradley looks for a winning issue. Is it Bill Clinton?
  • Bill Bradley's fast break

    With a big campaign war chest, he thinks he can upset Al Gore.
  • Did Eric Rudolph try to surrender?

    A national anti-abortion activist says he was asked to help the fugitive bombing suspect turn himself in to authorities last year -- but "nothing came of it."
  • Shadow dancing in Buffalo

    A drag show kicks off a week of abortion protests, as gays and pro-life Christians square off in a culture-war showdown.
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