• Hillary Clinton, Former Secretary of State Testifies in 11-Hour Hearing: #FreeHillary

    Hillary Clinton testified in front of Congress in an eleven-hour hearing regarding her involvement in the Benghazi scandal, quelling concerns about her 2016 presidential campaign, according to CNN. The hearing was contentious, with Republicans mounting widespread criticism of Clinton's tenure as Secretary of State. It ammounted to somewhat of an endurance test, with the presidential candidate standing before the committee for eleven full hours. As the committee progressed, questions shifted from her role in the Benghazi attack to her use of a private email server.
  • Joe Biden Will Not Run for President; Disses Hillary Clinton at Press Conference

    Joe Biden decided on Wednesday that he will not be seeking the Democratic nomination to be President of the United States. This decision came after three months of exploration that commenced after the death of his son Beau Biden. The Vice President announced his decision at the White House Rose Garden, alongside President Barack Obama.
  • Kanye West Makes Donation To Hillary Clinton's Presidential Campaign

    The race for celebrity endorsements is already tight in the campaign for president. And while Bernie Sanders has amassed a number of high profile supporters including Mark Ruffalo, Susan Sarandon, Danny Devito and Sarah Silverman, democratic frontrunner Hillary Clinton received one of the most powerful celebrity endorsements possible: Kanye West.
  • T.I. Says He Wouldn't Vote For A Woman, Apologizes To Hillary Clinton On Twitter

    Hillary Clinton has some clout in the celebrity world, as rapper T.I. took to Twitter to apologize for saying he wouldn't vote for "a woman," after his comments in an interview with DJ Whoo Kid went viral today (Oct. 13). He claims "not to be sexist," but his comments on the idea of women running for president were anything but.
  • Hillary Clinton Scores Big In Response To Lincoln Chafee's Democratic Debate Email Criticism

    Last night, as the contenders for the Democratic nomination for President of The United States faced off for the first time in front of a national audience, the question of former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton's integrity was raised to the candidates. When asked if he would trust Clinton as a leader after news that she used a private email server at the State Department broke earlier this year, former Rhode Island governor Lincoln Chafee responded, "I think we need somebody with the best and ethical standards as our next president. That's how I feel." After answering questions and defending criticism regarding her veracity to lead, Clinton was tired of explaining herself to the American public. When asked if she wanted to defend against Chafee's condemnation, Clinton replied with a terse, confident "no."
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