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Condit slipped out of sight about May 10, avoiding reporters who had staked out his office and his apartment in the Adams-Morgan section of Washington, canceling a fund raiser and rushing off after accompanying President Bush to Sequoia National Park. The married Democrat, 53, has not said a word publicly but has issued written statements through his staff. In the first statement, Condit called Chandra a "good friend" (they had met when she came to visit a friend in his office shortly after she became an intern in the Justice Department's Bureau of Prisons) and pledged...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: What Does Gary Condit Know? | 6/25/2001 | See Source »

...Connor's Archie Bunker - at least for the show's raw, groundbreaking first half-decade - captured a moment that political historians take for granted now but that Americans were only vaguely aware of at the time: the splintering of the classic New Deal Democrat coalition. Blue-collar union guys (like Archie) had depended on FDR and organized labor to secure them contracts, provide Social Security, look after their comfort: in short, to protect them and keep their world stable. Social justice to Archie was a pot roast on their table and an evening sit-down in his favorite chair...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Carroll O'Connor: Goodbye, Archie | 6/22/2001 | See Source »

...Henry Waxman, a California Democrat who plays foil to House Government Reform Committee Chairman and Clinton Administration Inquisitor Dan Burton, R- Ind., has asked Burton several times if he'll spearhead an investigation into alleged Republican wrongdoing - specifically, the situation of senior Bush adviser Karl Rove, who met March 12 with Intel's chief executive and two of its lobbyists even as he still held more than $100,000 in company stock. Rove has denied any impropriety, with White House officials saying that the conversation was about how the company could support the president's policies, not about a pending...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: How Ethical is the Bush Administration Anyway? | 6/21/2001 | See Source »

...Republican plan, sponsored by Bill Frist, Democrat John Breaux and Independent Jim Jeffords (and backed by the White House) sets up an extensive appeals process to weed out frivolous lawsuits. It also limits suits to the federal system and puts a $500,000 cap on damages. Republicans argue the Democrats? bill would leave health plans open to catastrophic legal costs and raise the price of insurance premiums, forcing employers to drop coverage. In the end, the White House argues, the unlimited-damages approach could leave millions of Americans without insurance. (Democrats contend their plan would cost just 37 cents...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: U.S. Senator Bill Frist: The Patients' Bill of Rights | 6/20/2001 | See Source »

...TIME.com:What is the most important difference between the bill you support and the Democrat-sponsored version...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: U.S. Senator Bill Frist: The Patients' Bill of Rights | 6/20/2001 | See Source »

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