Starr, Ken
Monica Lewinsky is expected to testify about her relationship with US President Bill Clinton as early as next week, following a deal that grants her full immunity from prosecution. The deal puts further pressure on the beleaguered President and indicates how close the special prosecutor, Kenneth Starr, believes he is
Lewinsky, Monica
Monica Lewinsky, the former White House intern, has reached an agreement with Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr to testify before the grand jury investigating her relationship with President Clinton. In exchange for her truthful testimony, Lewinsky will receive transactional immunity from prosecution for any crimes she may have committed during the
Lewinsky, Monica
Washington -- President Bill Clinton suffered another legal blow yesterday as a federal appeals court ruled that one of his close advisers must testify before the grand jury investigating allegations of criminal misconduct by the President. The decision came as Clinton's lawyers met with special prosecutor Kenneth Starr
Blair, Tony
Prime Minister Tony Blair and US President Bill Clinton reiterated their support for the Northern Ireland peace process, emphasizing the importance of ending violence and entrenching the principle of consent. Clinton warned that anyone resorting to violence during the peace process will be despised by the US, while Blair emphasized
Blair, Tony
British Prime Minister Tony Blair and US President Bill Clinton engaged in a joint phone call with Pakistani Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif, urging him to avoid nuclear testing in response to India's recent nuclear devices test. The leaders conversed for 30 minutes, with Clinton and Blair reiterating their
Clinton, Bill
The dismissal of Paula Jones' sexual harassment lawsuit against President Clinton has raised questions about the viability of the ongoing Whitewater investigation, led by Kenneth Starr. The investigation, which has been ongoing for four years at a cost of $35 million, was sparked by the Jones lawsuit. However, with
Clinton, Bill
The decision by Judge Susan Webber Wright to dismiss Paula Jones' sex harassment case against President Clinton may be appealed, and the special prosecutor's investigation into the matter will continue. The Jones case is unlikely to be the catalyst for Clinton's impeachment, but it has
Clinton, Bill
President Clinton's security detail troopers, including Trooper Danny Ferguson and Trooper Larry Patterson, have come under scrutiny in the Paula Jones lawsuit, with Jones' lawyers claiming they were offered jobs and/or threatened to keep silent about their suspicions of Clinton's infidelity. However, Clinton'
Clinton, Bill
Former White House volunteer Kathleen Willey, who accuses President Clinton of hugging, kissing, and fondling her in the Oval Office on November 29, 1993, has been writing and calling Clinton, often admiringly, for four years after the alleged incident. The White House has released letters and phone logs to undermine
Clinton, Bill
As the Jones v. Clinton case continues, Paula Jones' attorneys have filed a 700-page motion with U.S. District Judge Susan Webber Wright, detailing allegations of improper conduct by President Clinton that go beyond the initial charges of harassment. The motion includes claims of unwanted sexual advances from at
Clinton, Bill
The two federal judges presiding over the high-profile cases against President Clinton, Susan Webber Wright and Norma Holloway Johnson, are crucial to his fate in the coming weeks. Wright, a conservative Republican, will rule on whether to dismiss Paula Jones' sexual harassment case, while Johnson, a no-nonsense judge, will
Lewinsky, Monica
President Clinton has not officially invoked executive privilege in the Monica Lewinsky scandal, although the White House is preparing to argue that some presidential communications should remain private. Independent counsel Kenneth Starr is investigating allegations of an affair between Clinton and Lewinsky and whether they lied in sworn documents related
