Focuses on the Federalist papers, the collection of articles published by Alexander Hamilton, John Jays and James Madison in 1787 and 1788, to make their case for the adoption of the Constitution, in the wake of Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr's September 1998 report to the United States Congress. Attention that the papers received after Starr's report on his investigation of American President Bill Clinton's relationship with former White House intern Monica Lewinsky.
*UNITED States governmental investigations, *PRESS & politics, *NEWSPAPERS, *ETHICS
Abstract
Reports that an estimated 30 newspapers in the United States have called for the resignation of American President Bill Clinton, in light of Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr's September 11, 1998 report on his investigation of President CLinton's relationship with former White House intern, Monica Lewinsky. Names of the newspapers which include `The Seattle Times' and `The Tampa Tribune'; Details on the newspapers articles which called for the President's resignation.
*UNITED States governmental investigations, *SCANDALS, *DISMISSAL of employees, *EMPLOYEES
Abstract
Reports on the turn-over of President Bill Clinton's top lawyer of 1,000 additional pages of documents sought by lawmakers investigating the dismissals at the White House travel office. House's postponement of its vote on whether to begin criminal contempt proceedings against Presidential aides; Background on the material turned over the committee; White House officials' comment on the move.
*UNITED States governmental investigations, *EXECUTIVE privilege (Government information)
Abstract
Editorial. Comments on the strategy used by the United States (US) White House to delay the investigation into American President Bill Clinton's alleged sexual affair with former White House intern, Monica S. Lewinsky, by Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr. President Clinton's pursuit of claims of executive privilege; Efforts of the White House to delay the US Supreme Court's review of the issue; Details on the papers filed in the Supreme Court on June 1, 1998.
Reports that investigators in the inquiry of Monica S. Lewinsky, a former United States (US) White House intern, requested that the White House waive a privilege that prohibits testimonies from US Secret Service officials, according to court papers unsealed on May 19, 1998. Information on the letters exchanged between Whitewater Independent counsel Kenneth Starr and Charles F.C. Ruff, counsel to President Bill Clinton; Circumstances surrounding the inquiry.
Published
1998
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