Hillary Clinton finally apologizes for her home-brew e-mail system. “As I look back at it now, even though it was allowed, I should have used two accounts. That was a mistake. I’m sorry about that. I take responsibility,” she said in an interview with ABC News. The public expression of remorse, at least a little, came just one day after she flatly refused to apologize during an interview with the AP.
Read More >>It was an apology that made many of Hillary Clinton’s closest supporters bristle.
“At the end of the day, I am sorry that this has been confusing to people and has raised a lot of questions, but there are answers to all these questions,” Hillary Clinton told NBC’s Andrea Mitchell in an interview last Friday, when asked whether she should apologize for the email controversy dogging her campaign. “I take responsibility and it wasn’t the best choice.”
Read More >>Hillary Clinton’s lead among Democrats nationwide is continuing to recede, according to the latest nationwide Monmouth University poll released Tuesday morning.
Read More >>With the summer unofficially over and autumn officially arriving in two weeks, the campaign of former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton is hoping to put as many of its troubles behind it with some modest recalibrations, according to multiple media accounts. The most recent polling out of Iowa and New Hampshire shows why the campaign feels change is needed, as Politico reports:
Poll: Sanders leads Clinton in New Hampshire, closing in Iowa
Bernie Sanders has a solid lead over Hillary Clinton among ... Read More >>
Hillary Clinton picked up the endorsement Monday of Iowa’s entire Democratic delegation to Congress, in the person of U.S. Rep. Dave Loebsack.
Read More >>Stumping for Hillary Clinton in New Hampshire, a trip partly paid by Clinton’s campaign, Connecticut Gov. Dannel Malloy did more than defend the former secretary of State’s email use — he criticized Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders’ record on guns.
Read More >>In a state with a history of electing women to its highest offices, and on the 20th anniversary of her famous speech in Beijing, where as first lady she declared “women’s rights are human rights and human rights are women’s rights,” Hillary Clinton on Saturday defined the entire economic agenda of her 2016 campaign as a women’s issue.
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