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Secretary Of State Colin Powell has been a good soldier in public, even as he has had to fight for every small victory against Administration hawks like Vice President Dick Cheney and Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld. But he has privately grown more frustrated, and now, sources close to Powell tell TIME, he has a firm plan for his exit: he will step down at the end of President Bush's current term. "He will have done a yeoman's job of contributing over the four years," says a close aide. "But that's enough." The aide says Powell's view...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Bush's Team: Colin Powell: Planning for an Exit | 9/9/2002 | See Source »

...Dick Cheney is usually the man the Administration brings out to calm a frenzy. But last week it was the Vice President who was stirring up the fuss, with two bellicose speeches that laid out the case for war against Iraq. What was Cheney up to? With such eminent members of the G.O.P. foreign-policy establishment as former National Security Adviser Brent Scowcroft, former Secretary of State James Baker and Senator Chuck Hagel all advising a go-slow approach on Iraq, the Vice President was worried that the debate was being lost. "We had to restate the case," says...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Cheney: What Was Behind His Outbursts on Iraq? | 9/9/2002 | See Source »

...said relatives were killed by Unit 731 of the Japanese army based near Harbin in northern China. The court ruled that all issues of compensation were settled in postwar treaties. U.S. War Talk In a speech in Nashville, Tennessee before the Veterans of Foreign Wars, U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney pressed the Bush Administration's case for a war with Iraq. Cheney said that if the U.S. gave Iraq time to develop nuclear weapons and to refine its chemical and biological weapons, "the implications would be enormous." He stressed the U.S. government's desire to act soon: "We will...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: World Watch | 9/1/2002 | See Source »

When control of Congress is at stake, a politician can't afford to miss even the smallest opportunity to gin up votes. That's why Dick Gephardt, the Democratic minority leader of the House of Representatives, found himself having coffee one morning last week with nine party activists at Mr. C's Family Restaurant in Knoxville, a speck of an Iowa town that boasts the National Sprint Car Hall of Fame and Museum. With embattled Congressman Leonard Boswell at his elbow, Gephardt implored the faithful to pour on the energy: "Iowa literally has the ability to tell us who will...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Can He Take The House? | 8/26/2002 | See Source »

Before its messy decline and fall, Enron had plenty of clout in George W. Bush's Washington, from the personal ties between chairman Ken Lay and the President to the company's alleged influence on Vice President Dick Cheney's energy task force. But Enron's cozy relationship with Washington didn't start there. Documents obtained by TIME show the energy giant enjoyed much closer ties with Clinton Administration regulators than was generally known. Long before Cheney's task force met with Enron officials and included their ideas in Bush's energy plan, Clinton's energy team was doing much...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Enron's Democrat Pals | 8/26/2002 | See Source »

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