Name that pardon

By Marianne Lavelle

For indignant defendants proclaiming their innocence, felons cooling their heels in prison, or even those on the street who just want to cle

Related to this story

Juvenile life without parole: Massachusetts moves cautiously toward reform

By Maggie Mulvihill

New report: Minors in 'solitary' hallucinate, harm themselves

By Susan Ferriss

Tennessee county to overhaul juvenile system

By Susan Ferriss

Georgia's troubled effort to reduce juvenile crime

By Jim Walls

Excerpts from this story referencing "Marc Rich":

"… orders, most notably clearing on-the-lam-in-Switzerland commodities trader Marc Rich.The Justice Department reports that President Bush has received 2,411 requ …"

Marc Rich inquiry highlights strange bedfellows

By Josey Ballenger

WASHINGTON, March 9, 2001 — Buried in the furor over former President Clinton's pardon of Marc Rich is the role the fugitive commodities tra

Related to this story

Lobbyists tag along on civil rights tour

By Marina Walker Guevara

A vacation from the rules

By Anupama Narayanswamy

Abramoff plea: digging up K Street

By Alex Knott

Lobbying the White House

By Alex Knott

Excerpts from this story referencing "Marc Rich":

"… n individual. …"

The influence peddlers

By Yossi Melman and Julio Godoy

Arcadi Gaydamak epitomized the business of war in the post-Cold War era – an entrepreneur with global ties to resource exploitation

Related to this story

Angola-gate case goes on without ‘extraordinary operator’

By Peter Newbatt Smith

The field marshal

By Alain Lallemand

The merchant of death

By André Verlöy

China-based corporate web behind troubled Africa resource deals

By Beth Morrissey, Himanshu Ojha, Laura Rena Murray and Patrick Martin-Menard

Excerpts from this story referencing "Marc Rich":

"… worth. Gaydamak approached the oil trader Glencore, the former company of Marc Rich, the fugitive financier that President Bill Clinton pardoned in January 20 …"

Advertisement

State parties collected nearly $570 million in contributions, soft money transfers in 2000

By John Dunbar, MaryJo Sylwester and Robert Moore

States used as a $263 million back door for soft money

Related to this story

A little-used campaign finance rule

By Neil Gordon

State bans on soft money

By Eric Marx

Soft money primer

By John Dunbar

Impending ban hasn't stopped soft money rush by presidential hopefuls

By Alex Knott and Adam Mayle

Excerpts from this story referencing "Marc Rich":

"… ant Fifth Avenue apartment of Denise Rich, wife of then-fugitive financier Marc Rich. It was attended by then-President Bill Clinton." ... I really do believe …"