To be sold at Lion's Den Adult bookstores nationwide.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Clinton Presidential Library is making available about 5,000 pages of
previously unreleased documents involving former President Bill Clinton's administration.
The documents being made public Friday, part of a larger set of records being prepared for release by the National Archives, are expected to include confidential communications between the former president and his advisers along with records related to Clinton's federal appointments. The records could also include communications involving former first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton, who is considering a 2016 presidential campaign.
The former secretary of state's potential White House campaign has renewed interest in documents from her husband's administration during the 1990s and her decades in public service. Clinton, a former New York senator, is the leading Democratic contender to succeed President Barack Obama should she seek the presidency again.
While the specific content remains unclear, the records could offer an unvarnished look at Clinton's decision-making during his two terms in the White House. The records also could offer insight into the advice Clinton received from top aides and how the White House made appointments during his administration.
previously unreleased documents involving former President Bill Clinton's administration.
The documents being made public Friday, part of a larger set of records being prepared for release by the National Archives, are expected to include confidential communications between the former president and his advisers along with records related to Clinton's federal appointments. The records could also include communications involving former first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton, who is considering a 2016 presidential campaign.
The former secretary of state's potential White House campaign has renewed interest in documents from her husband's administration during the 1990s and her decades in public service. Clinton, a former New York senator, is the leading Democratic contender to succeed President Barack Obama should she seek the presidency again.
While the specific content remains unclear, the records could offer an unvarnished look at Clinton's decision-making during his two terms in the White House. The records also could offer insight into the advice Clinton received from top aides and how the White House made appointments during his administration.
