Pres. Trump: Putin made 'incredible offer' to help US investigators in prosecution of alleged Russian hackers
WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump said Monday that Russian President Vladimir Putin privately made an "incredible offer" to help American investigators in their prosecution of 12 Russian intelligence officers accused of hacking crimes during the 2016 presidential election."He offered to have the people working on the case come and work with their investigators with respect to the 12 people," President Trump told reporters during a news conference in Helsinki following his joint summit with Putin. "I think that's an incredible offer, OK?"The special counsel investigating potential coordination between President Trump's campaign and the Kremlin on Friday charged a dozen Russian military intelligence officers with hacking the Democratic National Committee and the Hillary Clinton campaign and then releasing the stolen communications online as part of a sweeping conspiracy to meddle in the election.Putin noted that Russia would expect the U.S. to return the favor and cooperate in the Russian probe against William Browder, a British investor charged in financial crimes in Russia.
WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump said Monday that Russian President Vladimir Putin privately made an "incredible offer" to help American investigators in their prosecution of 12 Russian intelligence officers accused of hacking crimes during the 2016 presidential election."He offered to have the people working on the case come and work with their investigators with respect to the 12 people," President Trump told reporters during a news conference in Helsinki following his joint summit with Putin. "I think that's an incredible offer, OK?"The special counsel investigating potential coordination between President Trump's campaign and the Kremlin on Friday charged a dozen Russian military intelligence officers with hacking the Democratic National Committee and the Hillary Clinton campaign and then releasing the stolen communications online as part of a sweeping conspiracy to meddle in the election.Putin noted that Russia would expect the U.S. to return the favor and cooperate in the Russian probe against William Browder, a British investor charged in financial crimes in Russia.
12 Russian intelligence officers indicted for hacking in 2016 US presidential election
WASHINGTON — The Justice Department has announced charges against 12 Russian intelligence officers for hacking offenses during the 2016 presidential election.The indictments were announced Friday by Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein as part of the ongoing special counsel probe into potential coordination between the Trump campaign and Russia.The Russians are accused of hacking into the computer networks of the Democratic National Committee and the presidential campaign of Hillary Clinton.Before Friday, 20 people and three companies had been charged in the Mueller investigation.
WASHINGTON — The Justice Department has announced charges against 12 Russian intelligence officers for hacking offenses during the 2016 presidential election.The indictments were announced Friday by Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein as part of the ongoing special counsel probe into potential coordination between the Trump campaign and Russia.The Russians are accused of hacking into the computer networks of the Democratic National Committee and the presidential campaign of Hillary Clinton.Before Friday, 20 people and three companies had been charged in the Mueller investigation.
Justice Department watchdog sees errors, not bias, in James Comey's Hillary Clinton email probe
WASHINGTON — In a stinging rebuke, the Justice Department watchdog declared Thursday that former FBI Director James Comey was "insubordinate" in his handling of the Hillary Clinton email investigation in the explosive final months of the 2016 presidential campaign.
WASHINGTON — In a stinging rebuke, the Justice Department watchdog declared Thursday that former FBI Director James Comey was "insubordinate" in his handling of the Hillary Clinton email investigation in the explosive final months of the 2016 presidential campaign.
Hillary Clinton: US did not 'deserve' Trump presidency
MUMBAI, India — Hillary Clinton told an audience in India that the United States did not "deserve" Donald Trump's presidency and these are "perilous times."The 2016 Democratic presidential candidate spoke over the weekend at India Today Conclave 2018, in Mumbai.Clinton said the Republican president has "quite an affinity for dictators" and said President Trump "really likes their authoritarian posturing and behavior." But she said she thinks it's "more than that" with Russian President Vladimir Putin and Russia.Clinton was critical of President Trump's reality campaign tactics and questioned whether she should have provided more entertainment to voters who responded to President Trump's brash style.She also believes former FBI director James Comey's Oct. 28, 2016, letter to Congress about her private email server cost her support from white women voters.Clinton had difficulty navigating some stone steps at the Jahaz Mahal palace in Mandu.
MUMBAI, India — Hillary Clinton told an audience in India that the United States did not "deserve" Donald Trump's presidency and these are "perilous times."The 2016 Democratic presidential candidate spoke over the weekend at India Today Conclave 2018, in Mumbai.Clinton said the Republican president has "quite an affinity for dictators" and said President Trump "really likes their authoritarian posturing and behavior." But she said she thinks it's "more than that" with Russian President Vladimir Putin and Russia.Clinton was critical of President Trump's reality campaign tactics and questioned whether she should have provided more entertainment to voters who responded to President Trump's brash style.She also believes former FBI director James Comey's Oct. 28, 2016, letter to Congress about her private email server cost her support from white women voters.Clinton had difficulty navigating some stone steps at the Jahaz Mahal palace in Mandu.
Teacher apologizes for misspelling 'Hillary Clinton’ on 11-year-old’s letter
SUNBURY, Pa. – A Pennsylvania middle school teacher has apologized for misspelling Hillary Clinton's name on a letter from one of his students, 11-year-old Mary Reinard.Mary asked her teacher at Shikellamy Middle School, Benjamin Attinger, for help writing to the former presidential candidate.
SUNBURY, Pa. – A Pennsylvania middle school teacher has apologized for misspelling Hillary Clinton's name on a letter from one of his students, 11-year-old Mary Reinard.Mary asked her teacher at Shikellamy Middle School, Benjamin Attinger, for help writing to the former presidential candidate.
Hillary Clinton regrets not firing adviser accused of harassment; 'If I had it to do again, I wouldn't'
NEW YORK — Hillary Clinton says she should not have let a senior campaign adviser keep his job after a female staffer accused him of sexual harassment in 2007."The most important work of my life has been to support and empower women," Clinton wrote on Facebook Tuesday night . "So I very much understand the question I'm being asked as to why I let an employee on my 2008 campaign keep his job despite his inappropriate workplace behavior.
NEW YORK — Hillary Clinton says she should not have let a senior campaign adviser keep his job after a female staffer accused him of sexual harassment in 2007."The most important work of my life has been to support and empower women," Clinton wrote on Facebook Tuesday night . "So I very much understand the question I'm being asked as to why I let an employee on my 2008 campaign keep his job despite his inappropriate workplace behavior.
Police: Fire at Clintons' NY home, no injuries reported
CHAPPAQUA, N.Y. — Authorities in New York say a fire broke out briefly at the home of Bill and Hillary Clinton, but no injuries have been reported.New Castle Police Department Sgt.
CHAPPAQUA, N.Y. — Authorities in New York say a fire broke out briefly at the home of Bill and Hillary Clinton, but no injuries have been reported.New Castle Police Department Sgt.
Gallup poll: Former Pres. Barack Obama, Hillary Clinton remain the most admired man, woman in US
WASHINGTON, D.C. -- Former President Barack Obama and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton remain the most admired man and woman in the United States -- a 10-year trend for Obama and 16 years running for Clinton.Gallup's December poll found 17% of respondents named Obama the man they admired most, a dip from 22% of respondents saying the same last year.
WASHINGTON, D.C. -- Former President Barack Obama and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton remain the most admired man and woman in the United States -- a 10-year trend for Obama and 16 years running for Clinton.Gallup's December poll found 17% of respondents named Obama the man they admired most, a dip from 22% of respondents saying the same last year.
Hillary Clinton promotes book on 2016 campaign in Milwaukee
MILWAUKEE — Hillary Clinton's tour to promote her book on last year's election is bringing her to Wisconsin, a state that was crucial to President Donald Trump's victory and that she didn't visit during her campaign.Clinton will be talking about her book, entitled "What Happened," at the Riverside Theater Thursday night in a discussion moderated by Bradley Whitford, who starred in "The West Wing." Her defeat in Wisconsin was the first time a Democratic presidential candidate lost the state since 1984.Clinton's stop in Milwaukee comes amid revelations of a contemplated effort by her party to replace her as the Democratic nominee last year.
MILWAUKEE — Hillary Clinton's tour to promote her book on last year's election is bringing her to Wisconsin, a state that was crucial to President Donald Trump's victory and that she didn't visit during her campaign.Clinton will be talking about her book, entitled "What Happened," at the Riverside Theater Thursday night in a discussion moderated by Bradley Whitford, who starred in "The West Wing." Her defeat in Wisconsin was the first time a Democratic presidential candidate lost the state since 1984.Clinton's stop in Milwaukee comes amid revelations of a contemplated effort by her party to replace her as the Democratic nominee last year.
AP source: Clinton camp helped fund Pres. Trump dossier research
WASHINGTON — Hillary Clinton's presidential campaign and the Democratic National Committee helped fund political research into President Donald Trump that ultimately produced a dossier of allegations about his ties to Russia, a person familiar with the matter said Tuesday night.The revelation is likely to fuel complaints by President Trump that the dossier, which the president has derided as "phony stuff," is a politically motivated collection of salacious claims.
WASHINGTON — Hillary Clinton's presidential campaign and the Democratic National Committee helped fund political research into President Donald Trump that ultimately produced a dossier of allegations about his ties to Russia, a person familiar with the matter said Tuesday night.The revelation is likely to fuel complaints by President Trump that the dossier, which the president has derided as "phony stuff," is a politically motivated collection of salacious claims.
Pres. Trump says Comey knew he was going to exonerate Clinton
WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump took to Twitter on Wednesday to revive his long-standing complaint about the FBI's handling of the Hillary Clinton email server investigation, alleging that then-Director James Comey had protected the Democratic presidential nominee by prematurely "exonerating" her before the 2016 election."Comey stated under oath that he didn't do this — obviously a fix?" President Trump wrote. "Where is Justice Dept?"
WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump took to Twitter on Wednesday to revive his long-standing complaint about the FBI's handling of the Hillary Clinton email server investigation, alleging that then-Director James Comey had protected the Democratic presidential nominee by prematurely "exonerating" her before the 2016 election."Comey stated under oath that he didn't do this — obviously a fix?" President Trump wrote. "Where is Justice Dept?"
White House accuses Clinton of 'reckless attacks' in book
WASHINGTON — The White House is accusing former campaign rival Hillary Clinton of "propping up book sales with false and reckless attacks."White House spokeswoman Sarah Huckabee Sanders says she's unsure if President Donald Trump will be reading "What Happened," Clinton's account of the 2016 campaign.
WASHINGTON — The White House is accusing former campaign rival Hillary Clinton of "propping up book sales with false and reckless attacks."White House spokeswoman Sarah Huckabee Sanders says she's unsure if President Donald Trump will be reading "What Happened," Clinton's account of the 2016 campaign.
In angry new book, Clinton defends campaign strategy
NEW YORK — In a candid and angry new book, Hillary Clinton relives her stunning defeat to President Donald Trump, admitting to personal mistakes and defending campaign strategy even as her return to the stage refocuses attention on a race Democrats still can't believe they lost.Clinton is unsparing in her criticism of President Trump and also lays out some of the factors she believes contributed to her loss: interference from Russian hackers, accusations leveled at her by former FBI Director James Comey, a divisive primary battle with Bernie Sanders, even her gender.
NEW YORK — In a candid and angry new book, Hillary Clinton relives her stunning defeat to President Donald Trump, admitting to personal mistakes and defending campaign strategy even as her return to the stage refocuses attention on a race Democrats still can't believe they lost.Clinton is unsparing in her criticism of President Trump and also lays out some of the factors she believes contributed to her loss: interference from Russian hackers, accusations leveled at her by former FBI Director James Comey, a divisive primary battle with Bernie Sanders, even her gender.
Hillary Clinton live at the Riverside Theater pre-sale tickets now on sale
MILWAUKEE -- The Riverside Theater announced pre-sale tickets to see Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton on Thursday, November 9th, are now on sale.Tickets officially go on sale Monday, September 18th.According to a news release from the Riverside, Hillary Rodham Clinton is the first woman in US history to become the presidential nominee of a major political party.
MILWAUKEE -- The Riverside Theater announced pre-sale tickets to see Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton on Thursday, November 9th, are now on sale.Tickets officially go on sale Monday, September 18th.According to a news release from the Riverside, Hillary Rodham Clinton is the first woman in US history to become the presidential nominee of a major political party.
For 1 night only: Hillary Clinton to celebrate memoir in Milwaukee
MILWAUKEE -- Former Presidential candidate Hillary Clinton is coming back to Milwaukee for one night only.Milwaukee will be one of eight different cities she will be traveling to for her fall tour of North America celebrating the release of her new memoir, What Happened.A recent release share that "Hillary will pull the curtain back on a story that’s personal, raw, detailed, and surprisingly funny.
MILWAUKEE -- Former Presidential candidate Hillary Clinton is coming back to Milwaukee for one night only.Milwaukee will be one of eight different cities she will be traveling to for her fall tour of North America celebrating the release of her new memoir, What Happened.A recent release share that "Hillary will pull the curtain back on a story that’s personal, raw, detailed, and surprisingly funny.
Hillary Clinton: My 'skin crawled' as President Trump hovered on debate stage
WASHINGTON — Hillary Clinton says Donald Trump's pacing, hovering demeanor onstage during an October 2016 presidential debate made her so uncomfortable "my skin crawled." She says in her upcoming book that President Trump shadowed her so closely she had to resist shouting out, "Back up you creep, get away from me."The Democratic presidential nominee recounts her struggle to keep composed during that pivotal Oct. 9 faceoff in St.
WASHINGTON — Hillary Clinton says Donald Trump's pacing, hovering demeanor onstage during an October 2016 presidential debate made her so uncomfortable "my skin crawled." She says in her upcoming book that President Trump shadowed her so closely she had to resist shouting out, "Back up you creep, get away from me."The Democratic presidential nominee recounts her struggle to keep composed during that pivotal Oct. 9 faceoff in St.
Trump Jr. admits he wanted info on Clinton from Russian
WASHINGTON — A meeting between President Donald Trump's eldest son and a Russian lawyer during the presidential campaign occurred at the behest of a Moscow-based singer with family ties to Trump's businesses, according to a participant in the talks.
WASHINGTON — A meeting between President Donald Trump's eldest son and a Russian lawyer during the presidential campaign occurred at the behest of a Moscow-based singer with family ties to Trump's businesses, according to a participant in the talks.
Hillary Clinton blames misogyny, FBI, Russia, herself for 2016 loss
NEW YORK — Hillary Clinton said Tuesday that she's taking responsibility for her 2016 election loss but believes misogyny, Russian interference and questionable decisions by the FBI also influenced the outcome.The former Democratic presidential nominee offered extensive comments about the election during the Women for Women International's annual luncheon in New York.
NEW YORK — Hillary Clinton said Tuesday that she's taking responsibility for her 2016 election loss but believes misogyny, Russian interference and questionable decisions by the FBI also influenced the outcome.The former Democratic presidential nominee offered extensive comments about the election during the Women for Women International's annual luncheon in New York.
Bill to limit election recounts in Wisconsin moving quickly
MADISON — A bill that would've prevented the presidential election recount in Wisconsin is moving quickly through the state Legislature.The Senate Committee on Elections and Utilities voted 3-2 to send to the full Senate a proposal from Republican Sen.
MADISON — A bill that would've prevented the presidential election recount in Wisconsin is moving quickly through the state Legislature.The Senate Committee on Elections and Utilities voted 3-2 to send to the full Senate a proposal from Republican Sen.