Sunday, January 31, 1999

• Senators wrangle over 'findings of fact' to end Clinton trial
• Gore's approval rating right up there with Clinton's
• Clinton team: Starr acting like '101st senator'

Saturday, January 30, 1999

• Monica Lewinsky returns to Washington to give deposition
• Hatch: Reno decision on Ickes 'death knell' for independent counsel

Friday, January 29, 1999

• Reno decides against independent counsel for Ickes' probe
• Senate subpoenas three impeachment witnesses
• CNN to Senate: Stop secret deliberations
• Gov. Ventura wants to scrap state aid for public radio, TV

Thursday, January 28, 1999

• Republicans force through their trial road map
• Senate Democrats, White House critical of GOP witness plan
• Transcript: Senate votes on deposition procedure plans
• Democrat bucks party line to vote with GOP in Clinton hearing
• Clinton promotes job-training expansion
• Steve Forbes hires key Iowa operative
• Regional primaries backed for Midwest
• Police: Man tried to bring knife, explosives into Capitol

Wednesday, January 27, 1999

• Senate decides to subpoena witnesses
• Senators negotiate procedures for depositions, endgame
• Poll: Clinton still riding high, but Senate slipping
• Feingold statement on motions to dismiss and to subpoena witnesses
• Transcript: Senate votes on dismissal and witnesses
• Quayle quits newspaper company board
• Sen. Lott promises 'burst of activity' after impeachment trial

Tuesday, January 26, 1999

• Senate discusses bipartisan plan for timetable, witnesses
• Transcript: Motion to depose witnesses introduced in Senate impeachment trial
• Document: House managers' memo in support of witnesses
• Document: House managers' motion for witnesses
• Sen. Mikulski hospitalized with flu
• Analysis: Senate vote shows a contempt for public
• Tough sentence for Espy's top aide upheld
• Hubbell 'disappointed' by appeals court decision
• Democratic fund-raiser Charlie Trie surrenders to custody
• Dole's hometown rallies for a presidential run

Monday, January 25, 1999

• Tight-lipped senators emerge from closed-door session
• Transcript: Motion to dismiss introduced in Senate impeachment trial
• Text of Republican senators' questions to Clinton
• Harkin, Wellstone vow to keep pushing for open deliberations
• Poll: Americans do not want Senate to convict Clinton
• Second female attorney to argue for Clinton before Senate
• Analysis: Senate should deliberate in public
• Poll: Most say stop impeachment trial now
• Bush says Clinton apparently disrespected office
• Paula Jones shows up at Clinton speech in Arkansas
• Al Franken has disturbing visions of his 'presidency'
• Supreme Court: Sampling can't be used for census
• Clinton plan seeks further drop in welfare rolls

Sunday, January 24, 1999

• House impeachment managers call Lewinsky meeting 'productive'

Saturday, January 23, 1999

• Senators finish questioning; will consider dismissal, witnesses Monday
• Republicans predict Senate will defeat dismissal motion
• The senators' trial questions: Day two
• Transcript: Senate impeachment trial: questions and answers, day two
• Full text of Starr motion on Lewinsky cooperation
• Text of Sen. Harkin's letter to Rehnquist
• Poll: Public skeptical about Senate Republicans
• Sen. Grams reiterates call for tax cut in GOP radio address
• Clinton puts roadblock on terrorist superhighway
• House prosecutors, Lewinsky could meet Sunday

Friday, January 22, 1999

• Senators' questions break along party lines
• Sens. Byrd and Hatch offer plans to end trial early
• Poll: Most Americans want impeachment trial to end soon
• Checking the facts of the opening statements
• The senators' trial questions
• Transcript: Senators question impeachment lawyers
• Clinton proposes anti-terrorism plan
• Conservative presidential hopefuls slam Gov. Bush

Thursday, January 21, 1999

• Quayle announces 2000 GOP presidential bid
• Clinton defense team pleads for 'political sanity'
• Senators disagree over what's next
• Fellow Arkansan to deliver defense close for Clinton
• Transcript: Clinton attorney David Kendall
• Transcript: Former Sen. Dale Bumpers
• Clinton spells out education agenda
• Firefighters union first labor group to endorse Gore
• Holbrooke accused of ethics violations
• Monica madness: One year and counting

Wednesday January 20, 1999

• Clinton lawyers attack impeachment charges
• Senators agree White House defense did 'good job'
• Transcript: White House Special Counsel Craig's statement
• Transcript: White House Deputy Counsel Mills' statement
• Clinton rallies support for agenda outside Washington
• GOP calls for 10 percent tax cut

Tuesday January 19, 1999

• Clinton ignores impeachment, calls for Social Security reform
• In State of Union response, GOP promises to stick to 'practical matters'
• Social Security tops Clinton State of Union address
• Clinton: 'State of our union is strong'
• Transcript: Clinton's State of the Union speech
• Transcript: Republican response to the State of the Union address
• Poll: Most State of the Union viewers liked the speech
• White House lawyer derides impeachment case as weak
• White House drops plans to use House Democrats in defense
• Senate Dems: Defense presentation was 'powerful'
• Transcript: White House Counsel Ruff's opening statement
• Gov. Bush begins second term in Texas
• Supreme Court decisions on death, long-distance and Ticketmaster
• Congressional clash looms on taxes, Social Security

Monday January 18, 1999

• Clinton defense team to add three House members
• Clinton speech to highlight family, health issues
• Poll: Most people want early end to impeachment trial
• In the shadow of impeachment, budget surplus debate looms

Sunday January 17, 1999

• Clinton supporters warn witnesses would drag out trial
• Top Republicans push Clinton for Social Security bill

Saturday January 16, 1999

• Prosecution: Acquittal of Clinton would 'damage' presidency
• Momentum to call witnesses grows in Clinton trial
• Lott's bipartisan witness group nixed by Daschle
• Impeachment plays to small audience
• Checking the House managers' facts
• Budget surpluses expected to grow more than projected
• Speaker calls for dignity during Clinton's annual address
• Clinton urges Americans to honor King Day through citizen service
• Republicans call on Clinton to offer new Social Security plan

Friday January 15, 1999

• Managers say evidence, law prove perjury, obstruction of justice
• No decision yet on Clinton as witness
• Prosecution has swayed some senators on witness question
• First family's private lawyers question Linda Tripp under oath
• Senator objects to 'juror' label
• Clinton planning to deliver a one-hour State of the Union address
• Reno: No wrongdoing by former top Gore aide
• Hustler's Flynt hospitalized with pneumonia
• Man who shot Reagan wins mental hospital release

Thursday January 14, 1999

• House managers argue for Clinton's impeachment conviction
• Jurors give mixed reviews to House case
• Senate struggle over witness testimony continues
• Mood on Hill businesslike as prosecutors begin case against Clinton
• Starr will watch trial, won't comment on procedures
• Document: House managers' rebuttal memo
• Clinton proposes billions more to boost police numbers
• Study: Most former Wisconsin welfare recipients now working

Wednesday January 13, 1999

• Lewinsky denies Judiciary Committee request for interview
• Clinton will not address impeachment in State of the Union
• Transcript: Clinton answers questions about Senate impeachment trial
• Document: Trial memorandum of President Clinton
• Poll: New Hampshire Democrats lean toward Gore
• Barr: 'I have never, would never perjure myself'
• Transcript: Barr and Flynt on CNN's Larry King Live
• Court weighs smaller welfare benefits for newcomers
• Clinton to Jones: The check's in the mail
• Thieves break into office of Israeli candidate's pollster
• Linda Tripp tops Blackwell's worst-dressed list

Tuesday January 12, 1999

• White House says House prosecutors have 'weak' impeachment case
• Haggling over impeachment witnesses continues
• Poll: Dole runs even with Bush in New Hampshire
• Poll: Education, not impeachment, tops nation's agenda
• Jones to get her money from Clinton
• Rep. Kasich to form exploratory presidential committee
• Bradley files statement of candidacy
• Court lifts Colorado ballot measure restrictions
• Publisher Larry Flynt levels accusations at Rep. Bob Barr
• Clinton to propose $450 million purchase of vulnerable land
• Senior White House officials advise against releasing Pollard
• Student-on-student sexual harassment case goes before Supreme Court
• Government students ready for firsthand history lesson
• Clinton's impeachment: A tale of two newspapers

Monday January 11, 1999

• White House, prosecutors offer dueling pre-trial memos
• Two Democratic senators push to open closed-door impeachment proceedings
• Document: Clinton answers Senate summons
• Document: Trial memorandum submitted by the House managers
• Clinton plans to give State of the Union speech as scheduled
• White House looking at surplus to build retirement savings accounts
• Poll: Strong majority do not want Clinton removed from office
• A descendant's view of impeachment history

Sunday January 10, 1999

• Clinton's team to file impeachment response Monday
• Witness issue looms as partisan hurdle in Clinton trial
• U.S. moving closer to the idea of a woman chief executive

Saturday January 9, 1999

• As Clinton lawyers huddle, Lott vows Senate will make America 'proud'
• Wellstone won't run for president in 2000
• President Clinton gets summons for impeachment trial
• Poll shows deep skepticism about Senate trial

Friday January 8, 1999

• Collectors see little interest in impeachment mementos
• Senate moves forward on impeachment trial
• Poll: Bush, Dole lead Gore in 2000 race
• Alexander explores bid for 2000 GOP nomination
• Tripp seeks donations to legal fund
• New efforts to revive HMO legislation
• A behind-the-scenes look at the senators' meeting

Thursday January 7, 1999

• Senate grapples with impeachment trial rules
• Grand jury indicts witness in Willey investigation
• History in the making: Clinton on trial
• Lamar Alexander forming presidential exploratory committee
• Clinton asks Congress to triple funding for after-school programs
• CNN survey: Nearly half of senators offer views on censure
• The trial's first day: minute by minute

Wednesday January 6, 1999

• Poll shows most Americans don't want Senate trial of Clinton
• Senate urged to call Lewinsky, Currie, Jordan as witnesses
• An impeachment trial primer: what you need to know
• New Hampshire poll shows Dole, Bush leading GOP pack
• New speaker calls for end to partisan stalemate
• Getting tickets to watch impeachment trial
• U.S. budget surplus to be larger than expected
• What's ahead for the 106th Congress?
• Transcript: Elizabeth Dole on 'Late Edition'

Tuesday January 5, 1999

• Senate impeachment trial will begin Thursday
• Hastert nominated as speaker
• Democratic donor pleads guilty to illegal campaign contributions
• Who are the new members of Congress?
• Clinton Administration targets inmate drug use
• Religious leaders ask Senate to raise level of debate
• Ashcroft decides not to jump into 2000 race

Monday January 4, 1999

• Gary Bauer to explore 2000 GOP presidential bid
• Senators remain divided over trial plans
• Hastert prepares to assume House speakership
• Democratic donor to plead guilty to illegal contributions
• Elizabeth Dole resigns Red Cross post, may test presidential waters
• Clinton proposes tax credit for long-term care of elderly, disabled
• Sen. Smith to announce presidential bid

Sunday January 3, 1999

• Elizabeth Dole to leave Red Cross, clearing way for possible presidential bid

Saturday January 2, 1999

• New D.C. mayor promises world-class city

Friday January 1, 1999

• Gore 2000 campaign aims for more than $20 million this year
• 1998: Sorry, but we're not sorry to see you go

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