Starr, Ken
Monica Lewinsky, a 24-year-old former White House intern, has been at the center of a scandal involving her alleged sexual relationship with President Clinton. According to Lewinsky's lawyer, William Ginsburg, independent counsel Kenneth Starr asked her to secretly record her conversations with the President, as well as with
Starr, Ken
The lawyers for Monica Lewinsky and President Bill Clinton are engaged in a public battle with independent counsel Kenneth Starr over his investigation into the alleged affair between Clinton and Lewinsky. Clinton's attorney, David Kendall, is preparing to take Starr to court as early as Monday, seeking to
Starr, Ken
The Clinton Whitewater investigation took a significant turn as Monica Lewinsky's lawyer, William Ginsburg, contradicted a claim made by a witness, Linda Tripp, that Lewinsky received a 2 a.m. phone call from President Clinton. The investigation has been ongoing for several months, with Lewinsky at the center
Starr, Ken
On a rainy Washington street, a young man handed Kenneth Starr, the independent counsel investigating the Whitewater real estate deal, the final two of 19 cassette tapes that would change the course of history. The tapes, secretly recorded by White House intern Monica Lewinsky and her co-worker, detailed her alleged
Starr, Ken
Monica Lewinsky, a 21-year-old unpaid intern at the White House, began working at the White House in November 1995, allegedly starting an affair with President Clinton in the same month. She was given a full-time job in the legislative affairs office in December 1995. The scandal would eventually lead to
Starr, Ken
The Monica Lewinsky scandal, one of the most high-profile and scandalous events in recent American history, was a result of a complex web of secrets, betrayals, and power struggles within the White House during the Clinton administration. Linda Tripp, a holdover from the Bush administration, played a pivotal role in
