Word: weeks
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 2000-2000
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...this year). But those figures obscure the fact that much of the data Bush uses is paid for by the Republican National Committee, whose ads are coordinated with the team in Austin. Even mock anti-Bush ads have been tested to see where the candidate is most vulnerable. Last week Castellanos and a bevy of R.N.C. officials sipped beer while they watched from behind a one-way mirror as 30 Virginians registered on dial-a-meters their reactions to ads attacking Gore's positions. The ads could hit the airwaves this week...
...York Times apologized last week...
HUGH SIDEY, author of this week's story about the search for the White House cornerstone, has been writing about the presidency for TIME for more than 40 years. Back in 1961, Jackie Kennedy talked to Sidey about her hopes for establishing a White House historical association. He now finds himself a member of that group and chairman of the committee planning the upcoming 200th-birthday celebration for the White House...
...This week, with both candidates prepping for Round II on Wednesday night (and no doubt feeling the sting of all those "civilized exchange," hooray-for-democracy headlines), Al Gore and George W. Bush are on their best behavior. But their surrogates are doing all the dirty work...
...Last week Stuart Stevens, who works with McKinnon, was the final top Bush aide who had access to the debate materials to be interviewed by the FBI. Stevens, who has expressed the opinion that someone with ties to the Democratic Party broke into Maverick through the next-door office of the firm Waterworks, spent roughly two hours answering questions and pressing his theories. The FBI did some brief questioning next door but was more interested in looking at the Waterworks postage machine and taking samples from its copier. But those actions, say sources close to the case, have more...