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Call logs: Frequent contact between Clinton's foundation, State Dept.
Call logs from the office of Cheryl Mills, Hillary Clinton's chief of staff at the State Department, show Mills had frequent contact with top executives at the Clinton Foundation. The logs, which were obtained by Citizens United through the Freedom of Information Act, indicate the foundation's chief operating officer, Laura Graham, called Mills often to discuss State Department business.
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Clinton camp silent on Colin Powell fiasco
Hillary Clinton's campaign is steering clear of confronting Colin Powell's comments after the former secretary of state said he did not advise her to use a private email server to send classified emails. The former Bush administration official denounced Clinton's comments over the weekend. "Her people have been trying to pin it on me," the former secretary of state said in an interview published Sunday night. "The truth is, she was using [the private email server] for a year before I sent her a memo telling her what I did."
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Clinton email tech companies hit with subpoenas
House Republicans served subpoenas Monday to three technology companies that handled Hillary Clinton's private emails in search of documents needed for their investigation of her private server network. The Science, Space and Technology Committee ordered Austin McChord, CEO of Datto, Inc., to produce to the committee by Sept. 9 documents related to his firm's involvement with the maintenance of the Clinton email server. Two other technology company CEOs, Treve Suazo of Platte River Networks and Victor Nappe of SENCAP Network Security Corporation, also received subpoenas from the committee to produce documents.
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State Department ordered to review 15,000 deleted Clinton emails
State Department officials must fast-track a review of 14,900 emails that were recovered by the FBI from Hillary Clinton's private server, a federal judge said Monday. The order came as part of a Freedom of Information Act lawsuit filed by conservative-leaning Judicial Watch over records related to Clinton's longtime confidante Huma Abedin.
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| If you have a tip or think there is something more we should be writing about, let us know here. |
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Editorial: Clinton's conflicts of interest
We've seen how Hillary Clinton ran the State Department for the benefit of the Clinton Foundation's donors. Unless she abandons the venture, there's no reason to believe a Clinton White House would be any different.
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| On this day 20 years ago, the late Osama bin Laden released his "Declaration of war against the Americans occupying the land of the two holy places," which was published in the Al Quds al Arabi newspaper in London. |
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Jimmy Carter thought he'd be dead by now
Former President Jimmy Carter admitted Monday he did not expect to live more than one month after his cancer diagnosis last year. "A year ago, I didn't think I was going to live for two or three weeks," Carter told attendees at a Habitat for Humanity event in Memphis, Tenn., Monday.
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Trump's new tone on immigration at odds with Sen. Sessions
A day after what he called a "great" meeting with Hispanic groups, GOP presidential nominee Donald Trump struck a different tone than usual when talking about immigration. This shift may bring him into conflict with one of his most stalwart supporters.
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Va. Gov. McAuliffe restores voting rights to 13,000 felons
Virginia Gov. Terry McAuliffe on Monday restored the voting rights of 13,000 felons, an effort that defies both the state's Supreme Court and Republican legislators. McAuliffe, a Democrat, made the announcement at the Civil Rights Memorial in Richmond, Va. The action comes roughly a month after the Supreme Court of Virginia, in a 4-3 decision in response to a GOP lawsuit, invalidated his April executive order that restored voting rights to roughly 206,000 felons who had completed their sentences.
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EPA blames oil industry for Texas tremors
The Environmental Protection Agency is pointing its finger at the oil and gas industry for causing earthquakes in Texas that could endanger public health. The agency said "there is a significant possibility" that recent earthquakes in the northern part of the state are associated with the practice of water disposal after hydraulic fracturing, or fracking.
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Barone: To reform immigration, imitate Canada and Australia
For many years now, I've been arguing that the United States should adopt an immigration system much like those of our Anglosphere cousins Canada and Australia. They encourage high-skill immigration by a points system which gives priority to those who have the capacity to contribute to their chosen country economically and civically.
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Iran: Who got that extra $1.3 billion?
The State Department confirmed Monday that the Obama administration has paid Iran another $1.3 billion to settle a failed arms deal from 1979, but couldn't describe who in the Iran government it paid, and couldn't say what form that payment took - cash, check or otherwise. The State Department also admitted it can't guarantee that the Iran Revolutionary Guard Corps wouldn't be able to get its hands on the money eventually.
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Can you pass a U.S. citizenship test?
There's been a lot of recent talk this campaign about citizenship tests, kicked up again after Senate Minority Leader Harry Reid launched a petition to make Donald Trump prove he can pass one to "put up or shut up" with his immigration plans. In order to become a U.S. citizen, applicants must pass a speaking, reading and writing test, as well as correctly answer six of 10 civics questions.
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