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...frequent foul humors, people like to say "Skippy" (as in evil twin) is in that day. He's allergic to the spotlight in a city where most people crave it. "I'm into the cult of nonpersonality," he once told the Washington Post, via a spokeswoman. His brother Tony, an outside adviser to Vice President Al Gore, says his brother's "real ambition is to open up a T-shirt store in Maui." All these traits would seem to make Podesta an odd choice for a job that consists of keeping peace in the brawling White House and selling...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: John Podesta: Not a Golfing Buddy | 11/9/1998 | See Source »

...doesn't have a press office (or headquarters or even a website), so it was hard to know exactly what to make of the self-proclaimed terrorists. The fires fit the front's m.o., and allies of the group didn't deny it was involved. Said Katie Fedor, spokeswoman for a sympathetic organization called the Animal Liberation Front: "Economic sabotage is justified when we have large corporations whose interests are protected because of their money...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Fire on the Mountain | 11/2/1998 | See Source »

...foreign countries. He has opened a mission in Honduras and supervised construction of a cathedral in Nicaragua. More recently Monaghan has bankrolled Catholic elementary schools in Ann Arbor, Mich., and a Catholic liberal arts college in nearby Ypsilanti. "He loves his charities," says daughter Maggie, a Domino's spokeswoman. "He wanted to leave before he becomes too old to enjoy the benefits of his charity work...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Tale of Pizza, Pride and Piety | 10/26/1998 | See Source »

...times more likely to vote" because of the scandal, but they would have voted anyway. Many Republicans who need moderates to win are not using the scandal explicitly in their campaigns; some even consider it a third rail. "It would backfire if we used it," says Cynthia Bergman, spokeswoman for Oregon House hopeful Molly Bordonaro. "Voters would view it as negative campaigning." In Mississippi's racially divided Fourth District, Republican Delbert Hosemann first withheld judgment of Clinton, then switched course, calling for resignation and demanding his opponent say "whose team he's on." Now, slipping in the polls, Hosemann...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Why The Midterms Matter | 10/19/1998 | See Source »

...that their last-minute offer of $2 million to settle the suit before it goes to appeal Tuesday had fallen flat in the White House. And Bennett also said his current $700,000 offer wouldn't be on the table forever. Jones herself, egged on by husband Steve and spokeswoman Susan Carpenter McMillan, had decided to up the ante and demand $1 million from both Clinton and New York parking lot magnate Abe Hirschfeld. Her lawyers argued bitterly against such a plan, seen as an unrealistic money grab. As they expected, the Clinton camp scoffed. Jones had better hope...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Paula Files, Part II | 10/19/1998 | See Source »

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