I've rolled out uni because I want to live at home.

I've ruled out uni because I want to earn money.

I've ruled out uni because of my grades.

Study with the Open University and there's no need to rule out anything.

With our respected degrees, you can learn from home and work alongside study.

We're open to all. Plus, you'll have the support of expert tutors.

So rethink your future with the degree you didn't think was possible. The Open University.

The future is open.

When Bill Clinton took office on January 20, 1993 at age 46, he was the first of his generation, the baby boomers born after

World War II, to reach the White House. The United States had recently won its four-decade-long

Cold War with the Soviet Union, making it the dominant nation in the world. Everything seemed

possible. There's nothing wrong with America, Clinton told the inauguration crowd that cannot be cured by

what's right with America, but nothing went right in Clinton's first few months on the job.

Intending to prove himself as a no-nonsense commander-in-chief, in the summer of 1993,

Clinton ordered U.S. troops to capture a troublesome warlord, Muhammad Farah Adid,

in Mogadishu, Somalia. Despite the American soldiers' heroic efforts, it was a high-profile disaster.

Eighteen Americans had died in the infamous Black Hawk Down incident, and as a result, Clinton got

cold feet. He immediately ordered the remaining

troops out of the country. The new president looked like a hopeless amateur. That perception

only intensified when his proposal to take over the American health care industry, a full

one-seventh of the economy, blew up in his face. Aiming to cement his place in history next to

Democratic presidential icons, Woodrow Wilson, Franklin Roosevelt, and Lyndon Johnson,

...