Former secretaries of state Hillary Clinton and Condoleezza Rice discussed the Trump-brokered Israel-Hamas peace deal, expressing cautious optimism and emphasizing the need for regional cooperation, Palestinian reforms, and a sustainable path to peace, while acknowledging the complexities and uncertainties involved.
The article criticizes James Comey for his role in the FBI's actions against Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump, suggesting that his indictment could deepen political divisions and potentially harm American democracy.
Hillary Clinton criticized Donald Trump’s tariff policies, claiming they are damaging the US’s international reputation by prompting countries like Australia, France, and South Korea to pause mail deliveries, and likening the US to a 'Hermit Kingdom' due to its isolationist stance.
Hillary Clinton criticized Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu for missing a key opportunity to negotiate a ceasefire with Hamas after the 12-day war, emphasizing the importance of addressing Gaza's humanitarian crisis and proposing diplomatic strategies involving regional partners and reforms, while warning that Israel's current approach undermines its regional standing and long-term security.
Hillary Clinton stated she would nominate Donald Trump for the Nobel Peace Prize if he successfully ends the Ukraine war without Ukraine ceding territory to Russia, emphasizing the importance of standing up to Putin and avoiding territorial capitulation. The comments were made amid Trump and Putin's discussions in Alaska on ending the conflict.
Pete Davidson is in the process of removing many of his tattoos but has decided to keep a tattoo of Hillary Clinton and his Wu-Tang Clan tattoo, citing personal connections and meaningful reasons for these exceptions amidst his overall tattoo removal.
President Donald Trump claimed that Howard Stern's radio show has been in decline for nearly a decade, attributing its downturn to Stern's endorsement of Hillary Clinton in 2016, and suggested that late-night hosts mocking him are also facing consequences.
Bill O’Reilly argues that the Trump administration's efforts to indict Hillary Clinton and others for alleged Russian collusion face significant challenges, particularly due to the venue selection for grand jury proceedings, which are likely to occur in liberal areas like New York or Washington, D.C., making the case more difficult to pursue.
The Department of Justice announced it will release information related to the FBI's investigation into Hillary Clinton's use of a private email server, following a request from Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Chuck Grassley, emphasizing a commitment to transparency and accountability.
In his new book, "Citizen—My Life After the White House," former President Bill Clinton reveals he struggled with anger and sleeplessness for two years following the 2016 election, which saw his wife Hillary Clinton lose to Donald Trump. Clinton attributes his distress to factors like James Comey's reopening of the email investigation and Russian cyber attacks, which he believes influenced voters in key states. He apologizes for his prolonged outbursts of rage during this period.
Democratic women are grappling with the repeated loss of female candidates to Donald Trump, raising concerns about sexism and the country's readiness for a woman president. Despite different strategies, both Kamala Harris and Hillary Clinton faced similar outcomes against Trump, who has been criticized for sexist and racist rhetoric. The 2024 election highlighted persistent gender biases, with Harris struggling to gain traction among women voters compared to previous Democratic candidates. The situation has prompted calls for introspection on gender politics in America.
Former President Donald Trump criticized his recent conviction in New York and suggested that his political opponents might face similar prosecution. Despite his past calls to jail Hillary Clinton, Trump now says it would be "terrible" to imprison her. Trump, who faces multiple legal challenges, claims his prosecution is politically motivated and has hinted at retribution against his opponents if he wins the presidency.
In a "Fox & Friends" interview, former President Donald Trump stated he is "OK with" going to prison after being convicted of 34 felony counts but warned it could be a "breaking point" for the public. Trump denied ever calling to "lock up" Hillary Clinton, despite evidence to the contrary, and claimed his trial was a "scam." He plans to appeal the conviction, which could result in up to four years in prison per count.
Former President Trump claimed in a "Fox & Friends" interview that he never personally called for Hillary Clinton to be jailed during his 2016 campaign, despite the "lock her up" chant being a hallmark of his rallies. This statement comes after Trump was found guilty of 34 felony counts, with his sentencing scheduled for July 11.