|
Why Clinton's glad Kennedy was in his court
From:
The Boston Globe
| Date:
March 25, 1997| Author:
Susan Bickelhaupt and Maureen Dezell, Globe Staff
| Copyright 1997 The Boston Globe. Provided by ProQuest LLC.Copyright information
|
Material from wire services and other sources was used in this
column.
A year ago, Sen. Ted Kennedy told us he'd started a diet and
exercise program to get into "fighting shape for the campaign."
Kennedy was talking about the Clinton-Gore reelection effort, but we,
like most observers, figured he planned to be just a loyal, if
slimmer, supporter. According to the March 31 New Yorker, though,
Kennedy was a primary player. The Clinton reelection campaign's
message was "defined and driven b...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
Why Clinton's glad Kennedy was in his court
The Boston Globe
; Material from wire services and other sources was used in this column. A year ago, Sen. Ted Kennedy told us he'd started a diet and exercise program to get into "fighting shape for the campaign." Kennedy was talking about the Clinton-Gore reelection effort, but we, like most observers, figured he
|
|
WHY CLINTON'S GLAD KENNEDY WAS IN HIS COURT
The Boston Globe
; Material from wire services and other sources was used in this column. {A PUBLISHED CORRECTION HAS BEEN ADDED TO THIS COLUMN.} A year ago, Sen. Ted Kennedy told us he'd started a diet and exercise program to get into "fighting shape for the campaign." Kennedy was talking about the Clinton-Gore
|
|
KENNEDY IS BACK ON THE TRAIL Democratic senator finds himself in new role as confidant to Kerry in candidate's bid
The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
; KENNEDY IS BACK ON THE TRAIL Democratic senator finds himself in new role as confidant to Kerry in candidate's bid for presidency By MARK LEIBOVICH Washington Post Sunday, July 18, 2004 Washington -- Every few days, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy can be seen on Capitol Hill hitting tennis balls to his
|
|
COMEBACK KID RISING FROM THE ASHES, SEN. EDWARD KENNEDY HAS CLEANED UP HIS PRIVATE LIFE AND LEASED HIS LEGISLATIVE INFLUENCE TO THE WHITE HOUSE
The Boston Globe
; ... by vanquishing Kennedy, the five-term liberal icon. Democratic political operatives, in that fall of 1991, confirmed the bad news: Kennedy's support in the Massachusetts electorate had plummeted; the ratio of those who thought of him unfavorably to those ...
|
|
THE SENATE'S FIGHTING LIBERAL : KENNEDY AT 70.(Ted Kennedy)
The Nation
; ... perhaps, that is the reason for it all. I hope so. Jack Newfield has been a columnist for the Village Voice, the New York Daily News and the New York Post. His memoir, Somebody's Gotta Tell It, will be published in April by St. Martin's. RELATED ARTICLE: Taking ...
|
|
Michael K killed in ski crash; RFK son hit a tree in Aspen; Michael Kennedy dies in Colo. ski accident.
The Boston Herald
; ... over the snow, witness R. Couri Hay of New York told the Daily News of New York. Several of the Kennedys were on their knees saying ... m shocked like everybody. It's a horrible, stunning piece of news compounded by everything that has happened to the family. The ...
|
|
Justice Kennedy's Future Role Pondered; High-Profile Activities Spark Talk About Aims
The Washington Post
; Supreme Court Justice Anthony M. Kennedy is a man of many opinions, and lately they've not been limited to the ones he delivers from the bench. According to Kennedy, "when the shooting stops" in the war on terrorism, "the war of ideas will have just begun" -- so American lawyers must help youth
|
|
Unsettling political climate has Kennedy running hard
The Boston Globe
; WASHINGTON -- Sen. Edward M. Kennedy is roaming deep within the White House. He is lumbering down a palatial staircase, blue blazer flapping, brow moist. Guards start at the sight of Kennedy's fast-moving bulk, their eyes darting uncertainly as they wiggle their ear wires for instructions. He is
|
|
KENNEDY ON FILM
Film International
; ... reached the screen in January 1964 Kennedy was dead and Americans were anxious for any explanation for his death. When first news of Kennedy's assassination broke the culture of conspiracy was so engrained in the American imagination that key figures, including ...
|
|
"In an atmosphere of national peril": the development of John F. Kennedy's world view.
Presidential Studies Quarterly
; It is customarily recognized that President John F. Kennedy was more interested in foreign than domestic policy,(1) determined to be practical instead of idealistic,(2) and, as some scholars have suggested, displayed weaknesses in character.(3) As much as we know about the nation's thirty-fifth
|