Scandal: Too Many Questions

But few answers about a shameless attempt to buy favor with the White House and the Justice Department's reluctance to investigate B.C.C.I.

Over lunch in Washington a few weeks ago, attorney Edward Rogers seemed pleased with his new job in the private sector. After six years of seven-day weeks in G.O.P. politics and the White House, he had returned to a normal life. And while he didn't say so then, his new duties were looking extremely profitable. Rogers, who quit his job as executive assistant to chief of staff John Sununu in August, had found a gold-plated client to begin his first law practice with.

But Rogers last week had to kiss that serenity -- and a $600,000 two-year contract -- goodbye. The...

Want the full story?

Subscribe Now

Subscribe
Subscribe

Learn more about the benefits of being a TIME subscriber

If you are already a subscriber sign up — registration is free!