ENTERTAINMENT
June 29, 1996 | By L. Boasberg, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER This article contains information from the Associated Press, Los Angeles Times and USA Today
You were looking for upbeat news? How about that teenage girl who, along with 70 or so other volunteers, has been working with a church group to repair poor people's homes in eastern Kentucky? The group is called the Appalachian Services Project Inc., and the 16-year-old girl, who's been eating in a high school cafeteria and sacking out in a sleeping bag in a classroom, is Chelsea Clinton. Chelsea is one of 7,000 volunteers working for the nonprofit group this year on 300 homes in 16 counties in West Virginia, Virginia, Tennessee and Kentucky, according to its executive director, Joe Schlatter.
NEWS
February 16, 1997 | FROM INQUIRER WIRE SERVICES
Chelsea Clinton will spend spring break touring sub-Saharan Africa with her mother. The White House said Thursday that Hillary Rodham Clinton would begin a two-week visit of South Africa and as many as six other nations March 15. It added that she was asked to make the trip to showcase a variety of projects in Africa underwritten by the U.S. Agency for International Development, the Peace Corps and other government agencies. LAST CALL British composer Andrew Lloyd Webber will sell his 18,000-bottle wine collection at a May 21 auction in London.
ENTERTAINMENT
November 15, 2011 | By Howard Gensler
THE FOLKS AT OCCUPY WALL ST. have it all wrong. If you want to get your job-creation message across on the news, you don't need to camp outside in the cold; you need your daddy to be president. For the second time in a year, NBC has hired the daughter of a former commander in chief to bring . . . we dunno, something . . . to its news division. First the "Today" show brought on Jenna Bush . Now "NBC Nightly News" and Brian Williams ' "Rock Center" have hired Chelsea Clinton . Chelsea will report stories for the feel-good "Making a Difference" series.
NEWS
November 18, 1992 | by Samantha Meinetz Shapiro, From the New York Times
I am feeling a little post-election smugness because I endorsed Clinton early on. When I say Clinton, I mean it in the loosest way. Actually, I mean Chelsea, and her father only in the sense that if he raised her he's got something good going on there. It doesn't matter whom I endorsed, of course, because I'm too young to vote. Because of this minor hindrance, it's dubious that any president will directly champion my interests or even understand what they are. Politicians' ideas of youth are limited to an amorphous rhetorical device, a first cousin of "the future," if you will.
LIVING
May 1, 1997 | By Annette John-Hall, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
In the end, a day before today's enrollment deadline, Chelsea Clinton picked Stanford - 40 miles from San Francisco, 40 miles from Santa Cruz and just about as far away from her parents as she could get. Clinton, 17, a senior at the exclusive Sidwell Friends School in Washington, ended months of speculation over where she would attend college by choosing the prestigious Bay Area university. An aspiring doctor who was one of 15,000 students to qualify as a National Merit scholar, she will study premed at Stanford.
ENTERTAINMENT
November 16, 2005 | HOWARD GENSLER gensleh@phillynews.com Daily News wire services and Wireless Flash contributed to this report
WHEN TATTLE first heard about former first daughter Chelsea Clinton and Hollywood party princess Tara Reid being gal pals, we thought it was funny. According to radaronline.com, Chelsea's mom, Hillary, didn't see the humor. Chelsea and Tara (an Eagles fan, at least until Monday night) reportedly met in Europe over the summer and became tight after Chelsea broke up with longtime boyfriend Ian Klaus. "It's almost like Chelsea dumped Ian for Tara," says a Radar source. "All of a sudden Tara was staying at Chelsea's in New York, and they were going out to Bungalow 8 and Nobu every night.
LIVING
January 14, 1994 | By W. Speers, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER This story contains information from Associated Press, Reuters, the New York Post, the New York Daily News, the Washington Post and USA Today
Chelsea Clinton reportedly will take a dancing turn with the Bolshoi Ballet this weekend after joining her dad in Moscow today. Sources say a chance to join the famed company at a practice session has been an ambition of the first daughter, an aspiring dancer who performed last month in a Washington production of The Nutcracker. All of this depends, of course, on whether she actually accompanies her mother on the flight to Russia. The White House, not inclined to respond to Chelsea queries, would not say if the teenager will go, but it's known that she wants to and this week she concluded final exams at Sidwell Friends School.
LIVING
November 26, 1998 | By W. Speers This report contains material from the Associated Press, Reuters, New York Daily News, Los Angeles Times and Daily Mirror
Chelsea Clinton split about a week ago with her first serious boyfriend, Matthew Pierce, their relationship a victim of her father's sex scandal, yesterday's New York Post reported. The paper quoted a source as saying that the first daughter "was devastated" by the Monica Lewinsky mess last summer "and she leaned on Matt heavily when they came back [to Stanford U.] this term. All of a sudden he had to be like this knight in shining armor for her. The pressure was too much. " The Post added that Clinton, 18, earlier this week visited the campus medical center short of breath and complaining of being stressed out over the ending of a long-term relationship.
NEWS
August 5, 2010
THE CARTOON in Friday's Daily News claiming Bill Clinton had disappeared with Chelsea's bridesmaids was less than tasteless. It was insensitive, mean-spirited - and far from humorous. It wasn't even an original idea. I am shocked that it passed muster to be printed. Did no one have the decency to reject it? How very sad that no consideration was given to Chelsea's wedding as her own very special day. Must children always suffer for sins of their parents? Helen Miller Philadelphia
LIVING
February 28, 1996 | By W. Speers This report contains information from the Associated Press, Reuters, the New York Post, the New York Daily News and USA Today
Chelsea Clinton got a teenager's dream yesterday on her 16th birthday. She was offered three cars. All were turned down by the first parents. The cars were all offered by radio stations seeking max publicity. One, Cincinnati's WOFX-FM, even had its gift, a well-used 1978 Olds costing $1,000, driven to the White House for the occasion. As usual with the first daughter, details about her day were sparse. A White House spokesman, noting it was a school night, said marking her 16th would be a fam affair with perhaps a bigger celebration later this week with her buds.