Webster Lee "Webb" Hubbell (born January 18, 1948) was United States Associate Attorney General from 1993 to 1994 who as part of the Whitewater controversy pled guilty to one count of wire fraud and one count of failing to disclose a conflict of interest, and was sentenced to 21 months. Contents 1 Early life and education 2 Career
Hubbell, once one of President Clinton's closest confidants, became one of the most prominent people to go to prison as a result of the inquiry into the …
May 06, 2016 · Webb Hubbell, then an assistant U.S. attorney general, spoke in 1993 to a conference of the judges and attorneys of the U.S. 8th Circuit. He appeared before the group again Thursday as a reformed ...
May 06, 2016 · Webb Hubbell, then an assistant U.S. attorney general, spoke in 1993 to a conference of the judges and attorneys of the U.S. 8th Circuit. He appeared before the group again Thursday as a reformed ...
Feb 11, 1999 · Webster Hubbell, the associate attorney general for the first 15 months of the Clinton administration, faces the possibility of being sent to prison a second time. Accuracy in Media On the front ...
Webb Hubbell — the Arkansas Clinton buddy who went to prison in the 1990s after getting caught up in the interminable Kenneth Starr investigation of the incomprehensible Whitewater affair — has lived here quietly the past few years since shedding his old life in Washington.
As it turns out, Hubbell had decided on the spot to name his new liver. And, for reasons that he couldn’t explain, he dubbed it “George.”. His wife, Suzy — a former Interior Department official who now sells real estate — wanders downstairs as Hubbell is telling the story. She simply shrugs at the memory.
Rielle Hunter, the videographer/mistress of former Sen. John Edwards, lived a short drive away. And then there’s the small, rented brick townhouse on the corner with the sticky front door. A lumbering man with a vaguely familiar face stands waiting there.
Once a friend introduced him to a lobbyist who had gotten into trouble: a guy named Jack Abramoff, who was about to be imprisoned in a 2006 corruption case.