‘UNFAIR ADVANTAGE’: Clinton Campaign Trying to Get Moderators to Fact-Check Trump
The Hillary Clinton campaign is making a last-minute effort to influence how moderators handle the presidential debates.
The Hillary Clinton campaign is making a last-minute effort to influence how moderators handle the presidential debates.
Tuesday on her campaign plane, Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton’s communications director Jennifer Palmieri cut off a reporter asking about a CNN national poll showing Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump leading her 45 percent to 43 percent. When a reporter
Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton’s campaign is outraged after a supporter of Bernie Sanders referred to her as a “corporate whore.”
Bernie Sanders’ landslide victory in New Hampshire was partly built on one of the most unpredictable outcomes in recent political history — he beat Hillary Clinton by 11 points among women.
On October 19, Hillary Clinton campaign spokesperson Jennifer Palmieri walked back Clinton’s earlier suggestion that an Australian-style gun ban is “worth considering” for U.S. gun policy.
Clinton campaign Communications Director Jennifer Palmieri stated that while Clinton agrees with gun buy-backs she was “referring to” “places where there have been mass shootings, and the countries have done something to act on it” when she referenced Australia’s gun
Clinton campaign Communications Director Jennifer Palmieri stated Clinton “didn’t really think it through” by keeping a private server in an interview set to broadcast on Wednesday’s “With All Due Respect” on Bloomberg TV. Palmieri said, when questioned on why Clinton maintained
Clinton campaign Communications Director Jennifer Palmieri stated, “when you get to the point where you’re answering questions about wiping servers, that you’re nearing the end of legitimate questions for her to answer” on Wednesday’s “Andrea Mitchell Reports.” Palmieri said Hillary is
The Clinton Cash bombshell revelations continue to rock the Hillary Clinton campaign and have sent the former Sec. of State’s campaign communications apparatus into a tailspin.