Sunday on CNN’s “State of the Union,” Republican presidential candidate and billionaire business mogul Donald Trump said he will beat Hillary Clinton because her refusal to turn over her private email server in light of a congressional subpoena is “criminal.” Host
On Friday, NY Times reported that 2016 Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton’s private email account was found by government investigators to have classified information, which Clinton has previously denied. During Saturday’s MSNBC show “Up with Steve Kornacki,” host Steve Kornacki reacted to the report,
Hillary Clinton agreed on Friday to appear at an October public hearing before the House Benghazi Committee, her campaign spokesman Nick Merrill said in a statement.
Friday on Fox News Channel’s “On the Record,” Republican National Committee chairman Reince Priebus discussed the various public attacks going on between the candidates for the 2016 Republican presidential nomination. According to Priebus, it would be preferred if those candidates
Friday on Fox News Channel’s “Special Report,” Washington Post columnist Charles Krauthammer reacted to a report that 2016 Democratic presidential hopeful Hillary Clinton’s emails that she kept on a private server contained classified information. According to Krauthammer, it was unlikely we would
Friday on Bloomberg TV’s “With All Due Respect,” co-host Mark Halperin said, said it would be a disaster for Hillary Clinton’s presidential campaign if she were criminally investigated over her emails. Halperin said, “If there is a criminal investigation — it
Friday at New York University, Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton addressed news reports today that two inspector generals requested the Department of Justice launch a criminal investigation into Clinton’s use of private email and server during her tenure as Secretary
An Inspector General review of emails in Hillary Clinton’s inbox found at least four instances where information she received should have been considered secret at the time she received it. The matter has now been referred to the FBI.
In South Carolina, according to CNN, Clinton said that the embattled organization was important to provide “essential services for women” like abortion – which women could choose based on their faith. She asserted that abortion was “the most personal, difficult decisions that any woman would face, based on her faith and the medical advice that she is given.”
On Thursday evening, the New York Times broke a bombshell story that could spell doom for Hillary Clinton’s already-faltering campaign. The headline read, “Criminal Inquiry Sought in Hillary Clinton’s Use of Email.”
Hillary Clinton may face a criminal investigation for her use of a private email server for official State Department business.
Former Clinton White House Counsel Lanny Davis commented on Hillary Clinton’s struggling favorability numbers and the “criticism” she’s faced, stating that “it’s not just the right-wing conspiracy” on Thursday’s broadcast of MSNBC’s “Ed Show.” Davis said, “Well, it’s certainly a
Wednesday on Fox News Channel’s “Special Report,” Washington Post columnist Charles Krauthammer reacted to a recent Quinnipiac poll showing Democratic presidential hopeful Hillary Clinton with unfavorable numbers of 50 percent or more in the traditionally purple states of Iowa, Colorado
The panelists on MSNBC’s “Morning Joe” reacted to a new Quinnipiac poll showing Hillary Clinton with poor favorability rankings in Colorado, Iowa, and Virginia by stating Clinton “doesn’t wear well,” sees her numbers fall whenever she’s the “focal point” of
Wednesday on CNN’s “New Day,” senior political reporter Nia-Malika Henderson said the brand-new Quinnipiac poll showed Hillary Clinton “is doing terribly.” Host Alisyn Camerota asked, “Here is Hillary Clinton’s favorability match ups. This is in Iowa, obviously, the key primary
A new Quinnipiac University poll released on Wednesday confirms that the bombshell revelations from the New York Times bestselling book Clinton Cash have blown a gaping hole in Hillary Clinton’s credibility and trustworthiness—even before a single dollar in negative campaign ads has been spent.
No sooner had Hillary Clinton announced the start of her U.S. presidential campaign than several skeletons popped out of her closet.
It’s not enough to be at the conservative conferences (and I say that as the former director of CPAC). I’m not talking about setting up shop at a Comic-Con with a bunch of [Candidate Name] 2016 buttons and GOP tchotchkes. I’m talking about letting them know we’re willing to engage.
On Friday, Presidential candidate and Democratic frontrunner Hillary Rodham Clinton posted well wishes on Twitter to the Muslims celebrating Ramadan–just one day after five military members were killed in the Chattanooga, Tennessee shooting at a military recruiting center and a U.S. Navy facility.
From Salon: The presidential election is still sixteen months away, but this much is clear: Hillary Clinton is a vulnerable candidate. Since announcing her candidacy in April, Clinton’s stature has steadily slipped. Things got even worse this week. We learned,
Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton declared her desire to build an America “where a father can tell his daughter, ‘Yes, you can be anything you want to be, even president of the United States’” during a speech at the Iowa Democratic
Thursday on Newsmax TV’s “The Steve Malzberg Show,” former White House chief of staff to President George H. W. Bush John Sununu reacted to a new poll showing Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton’s favorable rating has plummeted to 39 percent
Hillary Clinton’s approval rating has plummeted among Americans, including Democrats, as more voters do not think she is compassionate or honest. A new AP/Gfk poll found that only 39 percent of Americans view Clinton favorably and nearly half of Americans “say
The Clinton campaign raised $47.5 million, spent $18.7 million, with a total debt of $574,000, and cash on hand of $28.85 million. This is a burn rate of nearly 40 percent, a figure that is generally considered to be high at this point in the campaign cycle.
Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump said of Hillary Clinton ” I’m the only one that’s going to beat her…nobody else is going to beat her” on Wednesday’s “Hannity” on the Fox News Channel. Trump was asked about the US’ standing
