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Susan L. Peterson was an intern at the Harvard News Office who needed a place to stay and was invited to live in one of the spare bedrooms at the spacious Rowe residence near the Quad...

Author: By Andrew K. Mandel, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: The Third Rowe: A Washington Player Then and Now | 6/2/1998 | See Source »

...with investigators), was being described in Washington last week as the pivot man in a "China Plan" to do just that. For an influence peddler, he employed an unlikely m.o.--a garish, glad-handing personality that repelled those he wanted to seduce, from top White House aides to their interns. "Johnny was a hassle," an intern named Gina Ratliffe told House investigators in a deposition. Chung often showed up at the offices of Hillary Rodham Clinton, where Ratliffe worked in 1995, and whenever he did "people would roll their eyes and say, 'Oh, Johnny is here,'" said Ratliffe. Chung hired...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Red Face Over China | 6/1/1998 | See Source »

...talk, but Bruce and Sidney must. That's the latest from the battle over executive privilege in the Lewinsky case. Judge Norma Holloway Johnson declared Clinton aides Bruce Lindsey and Sidney Blumenthal are required to spill the beans on chats with their boss about the former White House intern. "If there were instructions from the President to obstruct justice or efforts to suborn perjury," Johnson wrote, "such actions likely took the form of conversations involving the President's closest advisers." Flush with that success, Ken Starr is doing an end-run round a Clinton appeal -- by taking the entire executive...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Talking About Monica | 5/28/1998 | See Source »

...center of much of the morning debate was the coverage of the alleged affair between President Clinton and former White House intern Monica S. Lewinsky. While most panelists found the coverage irresponsible, they cited different reasons...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Panels, Festivities Mark Crimson's 125th Anniversary | 5/11/1998 | See Source »

...whenever he wants to talk, or whatever, in private. The privilege has exceptions, the lawyers argue. Agents could be compelled to testify about whether they had witnessed a President committing a crime, such as taking a bribe. But a prosecutor wanting to know about, say, noncriminal caperings with an intern could be refused. "Proximity is the heart and soul of what we do," says Secret Service director Lewis Merletti, who pressed for the privilege. "It can't be compromised...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Strictly Hush-Hush | 5/4/1998 | See Source »

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