Testimony regarding the alleged sale of ambassadorships
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The 18 and a half minute gap in the Watergate tapes
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The IRS investigation of Democratic strategist Lawrence F. O’Brien
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Campaign contributions and the White House “slush fund”
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Illegal wiretaps
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On May 4, 1977, former President Nixon made his first public comment on Watergate since resigning in disgrace on Aug. 8, 1974. Below is The Times’ story from the following day.
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On Sept. 22, 1975, former President Nixon’s lawyer disclosed to a three-judge federal court that Nixon had denied responsibility for the 18 1/2-minute gap in a potentially crucial Watergate tape during secret grand jury testimony. Below is The Times’ story from the following day.
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Former President Nixon appeared before the grand jury on June 23-24, 1975, at a U.S. Coast Guard station near his San Clemente home. Below is The Times’ June 28 story.
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Richard M. Nixon announced his resignation as president of the United States on Aug. 8, 1974. Below is The Times’ front page story from the following day. Listen to Nixon’s resignation speech.
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The mystery deepened over the erasure of a Watergate tape as President Nixon’s secretary moved away from the White House’s position that she was solely responsible for the erasure. At a Nov. 11, 1973, U.S. district court hearing, Rose Mary Woods stressed that she could not have been responsible for erasing more than 5 1/2 minutes of the tape. Below is The Times’ story from the following day.
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At an April 17, 1973, press conference, President Nixon ends 10 months of denials of the administration’s involvement in Watergate. Below is The Times’ story from the following day.
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