Dow Infinity
October 18, 1999 · Magazine, Brit Hume, Books and Arts
In April 1998, Lawrence Lindsey, the economist and former Federal Reserve governor who is now a principal adviser to Governor George W. Bush, pulled his savings out of the stock market. He's been out ever since. At the time, the Dow Jones Industrial Average had climbed above 9,000, more than…
CURIOUS GEORGE
April 5, 1999 · Brit Hume, Blog
You can say this for George Stephanopoulos: He's emerged from his brush with Bill and Hillary Clinton in much better shape than have a lot of others. He's gainfully employed, unindicted, able to pay his legal bills, with full-time work, and now has a New York Times bestseller to his credit. Not bad…
JUSTICE TAKES ON MICROSOFT
November 10, 1997 · Magazine, Brit Hume
BUY A COMPUTER RUNNING Microsoft's Windows 95 these days, and you get something extra. There is an icon on your screen that looks like a magnifying glass above a globe. It is labeled simply "The Internet." Activate it and it takes you through the process of setting up Microsoft's World Wide Web…
THE JANET RENO FOLLIES
October 27, 1997 · Magazine, Brit Hume, Editorials
JANET RENO'S DAYLONG, ROPE-A-DOPE performance before the House Judiciary Committee October 15 was reported in the press as a clash between frustrated Republicans and an attorney general steadfast in her determination to say as little as possible about her investigation of the Clinton fund-raising…
THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT!
September 22, 1997 · Casual, Magazine, Brit Hume
You don't have to be British to see that the least likely result of Princess Diana's death and the astonishing reaction to it is the undoing of the British monarchy. Britain may now have little need of the monarchy as unifying symbol in time of crisis, but the royal family still has a remarkable…
IT TAKES A WHATEVER
June 16, 1997 · Magazine, Brit Hume, Books and Arts
Elizabeth Drew
THE D'AMATO PARADIGM
March 17, 1997 · Magazine, Brit Hume
THERE WAS ONCE A TIME WHEN leading a congressional inquiry into a sitting president was an opportunity for political stardom. The most conspicuous case was the 1973 Senate Watergate investigation led by 76-year-old Sam Ervin, who had long been regarded in Washington as a colorful old racist with a…
SHOW ME THE MONEY
March 10, 1997 · Magazine, Brit Hume
IN EARLY 1996, PRESIDENT CLINTON'S top political advisers had a problem. Under Dick Morris's guidance, Clinton had made an extraordinary comeback from the mid-term debacle of 1994. While the Republican presidential candidates were beating (and spending) each other senseless in the primaries,…