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NOW THAT THE SPEAKER IS MAKING LOUD NOISES, PERHAPS THE WHITE HOUSE'S HIGH CRIMES AND MISDEMEANORS WON'T BE SO EASY TO COVER UP.
By David Horowitz
May 18, 1998
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How did it get the Hale-Scaife stories, and when did it get them?
By David Horowitz
April 20, 1998
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Salon Media Circus: Howard Kurtz's 'Spin Cycle' paints a damning portrait of the
sterile battle between Clinton's PR team and the terminally cynical White
House media.
By Gary Kamiya
March 27, 1998
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Vernon Jordan is known as the First Friend of the president. What
is not known is just how much influence he exerts, and on whose behalf.
By David Corn
March 10, 1998
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When U.S. officials warn of "regrettable civilian casualties" resulting from a renewed bombing of Iraq, they should talk to Rema al-Attar.
By Dennis Bernstein
February 23, 1998
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Just minutes after the senate voted to let him keep his job, a contrite President Clinton took to the White House Rose Garden to apologize once again.
February 14, 1998
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Pundits who have been pontificating about President Clinton's alleged adultery may soon find their own morals coming under scrutiny.
By Jonathan Broder
February 12, 1998
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The lurid coverage of Monica Lewinsky's sex life tells us more about aging geezers in the press corps than it does about a young White House intern.
By Jenn Shreve
February 6, 1998
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An Arkansas journalist explains how the alleged Clinton sex scandals have become a mini-industry built mainly on fabrications manufactured by political enemies in Arkansas who have been aiming to bring Clinton down for the past 10 years.
By Gene Lyons
February 5, 1998
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The origins of the president's current troubles stretch back 8 years, to the stinking swamp water of Arkansas politics.
By Gene Lyons
February 5, 1998
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If having sex with a president who was not your spouse was quite acceptable and above board, an application for the privilege might look something like this.
By Charlie Varon and Jim Rosenau
January 30, 1998
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Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr has the Whip hand in the latest Clinton sex scandal. And that has more than just the President concerned.
By Jonathan Broder
January 23, 1998
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The latest White House firestorm is certainly testing Hillary Clinton's resolve to stand by her man.
By Lori Leibovich and Camille Peri
January 23, 1998
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By Andrew Ross
January 22, 1998
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RUB YOUR EYES IN DISBELIEF, BUT DAVID HOROWITZ THINKS THE MAN FROM HOPE HAS HELPED BRING THIS NATION BACK TOGETHER AGAIN.
By David Horowitz
January 12, 1998
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The Kyoto treaty to reduce greenhouse gas emissions may be 'historic,' and may even pay political dividends for America's chief negotiator, Al Gore. But the loophole-studded agreement may not be nearly enough to rescue the planet.
By Mark Hertsgaard
December 12, 1997
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The White House hates FBI Director Louis Freeh and wants him to resign. The Republicans love Freeh because he wants an independent counsel to investigate fund-raising practices by President Clinton and Vice President Gore.
By Jonathan Broder
December 9, 1997
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>... AND THE FREEDOM OF THE INTERNET
By David Horowitz
November 17, 1997
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How private American money is being used to continue the building of Jewish settlements on Palestinian land even though the U.S. government wants to stop it.
By Jonathan Broder
October 16, 1997
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How the New York Times got an inflammatory quote wrong -- big time.
By Jonathan Broder
August 19, 1997
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Robin Dougherty comments on Hilary Clinton's appearance on "The Rosie O'Donnell Show".
By Robin Dougherty
February 4, 1997
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Inauguration blues
By Cintra Wilson
January 20, 1997
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The greatest thing about the inaugural events was the fact that they were so badly organized...
By Cintra Wilson
January 20, 1997
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In conservative bomb-thrower David Brock's surprisingly sympathetic book, "The Seduction of Hillary Clinton," the First Lady is neither a saint nor a bitch -- she's a woman who loved too much. A conversation with the controversial author.
By Dwight Garner
October 22, 1996
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After spending $30 million, poring over 250,000 documents and investigating half the state of Arkansas the Republicans have produced nothing but "suspicions."
By Andrew Ross
January 28, 1996