A L S O+T O D A Y Clinton: TV or not TV? By Joan Walsh As the lame-duck House moves toward impeachment, the president counts votes and ponders another national address (12/09/98) Impeachment hearing voices A round-up of the most quotable moments from Tuesday's hearing (12/09/98) The full-text of the White House defense report (12/09/98)   T A B L E+T A L K Dan Rather tells Larry King that Hillary is the Democrats' strongest bet for 2000. Does America need another Clinton in the Oval Office? Join the discussion in Table Talk's Politics area ___________________ Search BarnesandNoble.com for more on impeachment ___________________   R E C E N T L Y Gentleman's agreement By Christopher Hitchens Why Clinton gets to stay mum on Pinochet (12/08/98) Nappy and proud? By Earl Ofari Hutchinson Black women haven't come a long way, baby, when it comes to their hair (12/07/98) The uneasy death of Florence Griffith Joyner By Kristina Rebelo Anderson When the superstar former athlete died suddenly in her bedroom, a Pandora's box of dark rumors and murky explanations was let loose (12/04/98) Hello Oprah, good-bye Constitution By Lori Leibovich An impeachment scholar bemoans the spectacle that has invaded the House of Representatives (12/04/98) Impeachment diary Compiled by Daryl Lindsey It was a busy week at Henry Hyde's Theater of the Absurd on Capitol Hill (12/04/98) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Browse the Newsreal Archives - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
		A swarm of witnesses In presenting President Clinton's defense, the White House called historians, lawyers, former prosecutors and three former Democratic members of Congress who voted to impeach Nixon in 1974 but oppose Clinton's impeachment, to testify before the House Judiciary Committee on Tuesday and Wednesday. Here's the roster of witnesses who took the stand: - - - - - - - - - Tuesday, 10 a.m. EST Introduction Gregory Craig -- counsel to the president "Historical Precedents and Constitutional Standards" Bruce Ackerman -- Yale University law and political science professor Nicholas Katzenbach -- U.S. attorney general, 1964-67 Sean Wilentz -- Princeton University history professor Samuel Beer -- Harvard University professor of government - - - - - - - - - 2 p.m. EST "Abuse of Power" Robert Drinan -- former Massachusetts congressman Elizabeth Holtzman -- former New York congresswoman Wayne Owens -- former Utah congressman - - - - - - - - - 6 p.m. EST "How to Evaluate the Material" Richard Ben-Veniste -- Watergate prosecutor and former U.S. attorney James Hamilton -- assistant chief counsel to the Senate Watergate Committee - - - - - - - - - Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. EST "Prosecutorial Standards for Obstruction of Justice and Perjury" Richard Davis -- Watergate prosecutor Edward Dennis Jr. -- deputy attorney general during the Bush administration Robert Noble -- New York University associate law professor, former assistant secretary of the treasury for enforcement and undersecretary of the treasury Thomas Sullivan -- former U.S. attorney for Northern District of Illinois William Taylor -- former chairman of the criminal justice section of the American Bar Association - - - - - - - - - 1 p.m. EST Summation Charles Ruff -- special counsel to the president