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Reports that the American Medical Association dismissed the editor of its journal on January 15, 1999 for rushing through a paper on whether college students think oral sex is `having sex' to influence President Bill Clinton's impeachment trial. Comments from Doctor E. Ratcliffe Anderson, executive vice president of the association, on editor George D. Lundberg; Details on the paper.

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.

Reports on a papers filed by the lawyers for Paula Corbin Jones in a Federal court in Little Rock, Arkansas regarding the sex life of United States President Bill Clinton on October 14, 1997. Details on the filing of the papers; Allegations of Jones; Comments from Wesley Jones, lawyer for Jones.

Reports that legal scholars have questioned the constitutionality of the decision to question Monica Lewinsky in the impeachment trial of United States President Bill Clinton. Issue of separation of powers among the branches of government; Arguments of Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr in court papers; Views of professor Laurence E. Tribe of the Harvard Law School.

Focuses on the response of United States President Bill Clinton and his defenders to the document released on March 13, 1998, by lawyers for Paula Corbin Jones, in her suit against Clinton. Attacks on the credibility and motives of Jones, her lawyers and her financial supporters; Dismissal of the document as a scurrilous paper and a vehicle to humiliate and embarrass the president.

Reports on United States President Bill Clinton's filing of papers with the US Supreme Court related to his efforts to delay trial of a sexual harassment suit against him. Assertion that Clinton did not rely on his status as commander in chief; Response from Republicans.

Presents excepts from papers filed in the United States Supreme Court on June 1, 1998 by President Bill Clinton, in response to Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr's motion for an expedited review of claims, which will prohibit testimonies of some of President Clinton's top aides.

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.

Opinion. Discusses the decision of Judge Susan Webber Wright to dismiss the sexual harassment lawsuit against American President Bill Clinton, by Paula Jones. Jones' indication that she was the victim of two kinds of sexual harassment; What Jones contended in court papers; Views of Judge Webber on Jones' claims; Detailed information on the case.

Presents information on the progress made in the Paula Corbin Jones sexual harassment lawsuit against United States President Bill Clinton. How Jones' lawyers filed papers on March 28, 1998 in Federal District Court in Little Rock, Arkansas, which accused President Clinton of obstruction of justice; Sexual misconduct claims made by Kathleen E. Willey against President Clinton.