Quitting, not dying, seemed his first choice
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- Shreds of evidence. Carlson, Margaret; Biegel, Adam // Time;8/9/1993, Vol. 142 Issue 6, p26
Speculates that White House lawyer Vincent Foster Jr. committed suicide because he felt responsible for mishandling the firings of the White House travel office's employees and the fallout in the aftermath. His reaction to editorials in `Wall Street Journal'; The torn-up note he left in his...
- Requiem for an unprepared friend. Borger, Gloria // U.S. News & World Report;8/23/93, Vol. 115 Issue 8, p33
Opinion. Focuses on the suicide of White House counsel Vincent Foster. Publication of despairing note written by him; Irony that the death of Foster, who lamented his role in the spotlight, has brought about everything he hated; Foster's frustrations with Washington; Ambivalence that continues...
- The magic ticket theory. Walls, Jeannette // Esquire;Aug95, Vol. 124 Issue 2, p22
Presents fresh evidence on the 1993 death of White House aide Vince Foster. Two one-day visits to Geneva, Switzerland before his death; Issue over suicide as cause of death.
- How the Foster cover-up occurred, and why. Evans, M. Stanton // Human Events;12/26/97, Vol. 53 Issue 49, p12
Investigates the factors behind the mysterious death of Vincent Foster. Speculations on the cause of his death; Investigations made by U.S. Park Police which was considered a fiasco; Reason why Clinton agents ransacked the office of Foster; Role of Hillary Clinton on the case.
- The crucible of high office. Walsh, Kenneth T. // U.S. News & World Report;8/2/93, Vol. 115 Issue 5, p18
Considers how the death of Vincent Foster Jr., deputy White House counsel and President Bill Clinton's friend from boyhood, has conveyed a broad message to Clintonites. What Clinton has learned about hiring, judging by his last three major law-related selections; Beginning to figure out how to...
- Foster hearings investigate roles of Clinton aides. Walker, Sam // Christian Science Monitor;7/28/95, Vol. 87 Issue 170, p1
Reports the Senate hearing on the death of Vincent Foster, an aide of President Bill Clinton, who committed suicide on July, 20, 1993. reexamination of some mysterious search conducted by President Bill Clinton's aid in the office of Foster on the aftermath of the incident; Progress in...
- One in five Americans thinks White House Counsel. Hanson, Cynthia; McLaughlin, Abraham // Christian Science Monitor;8/3/95, Vol. 87 Issue 174, p2
Reports in brief on the results of the Time/CNN poll on the role of White House in the death of White House Counsel Vincent Foster.
- Bernard Nussbaum was expected to defend. Hanson, Cynthia; Nordahl, Peter // Christian Science Monitor;8/2/95, Vol. 87 Issue 173, p2
Reports on former White House counsel Bernard Nussbaum's arguments in which he defended his role in the White House's response to Vincent Foster's suicide, in reply to a clarification sought by the Republicans.
- A death in Washington. Greenfield, Meg // Newsweek;8/2/1993, Vol. 122 Issue 5, p64
Opinion. Scrutinizes reaction to the news that former White House aide Vincent Foster had apparently taken his life in Washington, D.C. Reaction of those attending a dinner where the author was present; Reaction of the political-journalistic comunity; How Foster's death had to be made...
