Patrick Howley

The State Department said Friday that it is not going to search Hillary Clinton’s email server, and that it is not helping the Department and Justice and the FBI with their investigation into Clinton’s server. The State Department filed a

Bryan Pagliano, who served as the IT director for Hillary Clinton’s 2008 presidential campaign, joined the State Department in 2009 to act as a “special advisor.” In this capacity, Pagliano managed Clinton’s private email server for about four years, until Clinton left the State Department and gave her server to the Denver-based IT firm Platte River Networks.

One of the federal prosecutors who helped bring down former general David Petraeus is now leading the investigation into Hillary Clinton’s private email use.

Platte River Networks of Denver, Colorado held on to Clinton’s private email server from her State Department tenure for more than two years, from 2013 to this week. The company gave the server to the FBI following an FBI visit to the company’s headquarters. Platte River has claimed that Clinton’s server, which it obtained in 2013 from Clinton’s home in New York, no longer had any information on it, but the server reportedly did have Clinton’s emails on it at one time while it was in Platte River’s possession.

Republican presidential candidate Gov. Bobby Jindal is snapping back after the Hillary Clinton campaign accused him of his own improper use of government email.

Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton disappointed “Black Lives Matter” activists who managed to get face time with her at a New Hampshire campaign stop this week.

The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) is now in possession of Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton’s emails from her tenure as Secretary of State.

Louisiana governor Jindal, stumping in Muscatine, Iowa, delivered a scathing critique of Clinton’s legal troubles. Clinton said over the weekend that she has turned over all of her business emails to a federal judge, except for the “classified” emails that the State Department exempted from release to the public and to federal courts in the multiple civil actions against her.

Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton has taken sides in the bitter standoff between Republican candidate Donald Trump and Fox News host Megyn Kelly: she’s on Megyn’s side. “I said it was outrageous, I stand by that,” Clinton told reporters Monday,

Bernie Sanders introduced a “Racial Justice” platform page on his campaign website Sunday that echoes and celebrates the rhetoric of the Black Lives Matter protesters. “Sandra Bland, Michael Brown, Rekia Boyd, Eric Garner, Walter Scott, Freddie Gray, Tamir Rice, Samuel DuBose. We know their names. Each of them died unarmed at the hands of police officers or in police custody. The chants are growing louder. People are angry and they have a right to be angry,” the page reads.

Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton initially called Obama’s Iran deal an “important step” in containing the Islamic country’s nuclear ambitions, but noted that she had not been fully briefed yet at the time that she gave her first statement on the deal last month.

Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Bernie Sanders stole a major union endorsement away from Hillary Clinton’s campaign Monday, cutting into Clinton-world’s hold on organized labor.

“Colleges and universities are charging an outrageous amount of money for diplomas and this disastrous economy is making it impossible for graduates to pay their loans and launch their careers,” Huckabee said in a statement first provided to Breitbart News. “We must hold colleges that saddle students with mountains of debt accountable.”