Bill Clinton's credibility threatened by decades of scandals amid grilling over Epstein ties

Clinton has not been implicated in any wrongdoing.

Juanita Broaddrick - 1998

"It frightened me."

By the time Broaddrick's allegations became public, the statute of limitations protected Clinton from prosecution for the accusation.

Clinton has denied the claim.

Kathleen Willey - 1998

In an interview with Fox, Willey called herself a former friend of Clinton and said she supported him when he launched his presidential ambitions.

"We raised an awful lot of money for him," Willey recalled.

Willey explained that her husband had fallen on hard financial times, prompting her to turn to the White House in 1993 in hopes of finding a job. Clinton was the president then.

"He sat down on the sofa. I proceeded to tell him what was going on, and I told him, 'I need a job.' He took my coffee cup from me and the next thing I knew he had me backed into a corner, hands all over me, trying to kiss me," Willey said, describing an altercation between the two that took place in a study just outside the Oval Office.

Willey first went public with her allegation in a CBS interview with "60 Minutes" in 1998. Clinton has repeatedly denied the allegation.

Gennifer Flowers - 1992

A former television reporter, Gennifer Flowers claimed she had a longstanding affair with Clinton from the late 1970's through 1989.

Years later, she said Clinton's advances started when she and Clinton met during a reporting assignment.

The story spread to national media as Bill Clinton waged a presidential campaign, just weeks before the Iowa caucuses.

Troopergate - 1993

Shortly after President Bill Clinton assumed office, allegations first reported by The American Spectator magazine began to surface that Clinton had used state troopers as governor to arrange sexual encounters with women.

Among them, Larry Patterson, Roger Perry and Danny Ferguson all claimed Clinton had ordered them to facilitate his encounters.

"They were instructed by Clinton to drive him in state vehicles to rendezvous points and guard him during sexual encounters … and to help Clinton cover up his activities by lying to Hillary."

The allegations about the troopers also became a part of independent counsel Ken Starr's later investigation of separate cases.

Paula Jones

Jones' case, which eventually led to Clinton's impeachment in 1998, began while Clinton was governor of Arkansas.

Jones said she was escorted up to Clinton's room at a hotel.

"We did some small talk, and then he started kinda getting a little comfortable. He said he liked my curves, and then I'm like - I didn't know what to do. It was him and me in the room," Jones said.

Jones described how the governor then exposed himself to her before she left the room.

"'I'm not that kind of girl,'" Jones remembers telling Clinton.

Jones was awarded an $850,000 settlement as a result of her private suit.

Monica Lewinsky - 1998

The case that would eventually lead to Clinton's impeachment first came to the public's attention when the Drudge Report picked up a story, initially abandoned by Newsweek, that Clinton was having an affair with an intern at the White House.

"She was a frequent visitor to a small study just off the Oval Office, where she claims to have indulged the president's sexual preference. Reports of the relationship spread in White House quarters, and she was moved to a job at the Pentagon, where she worked until last month," the reporting said.

Clinton denied the allegations when answering questions under oath from Ken Starr, who, at the time, was investigating Paula Jones' claims.

Eventually, Clinton's infidelity was confirmed when a friend of Lewinsky recorded her talking about the affair and turned the tapes over to Starr.

"What else has he lied about?" the man asked reporters.