Bill Clinton on ‘preemptive pardon’ for Hillary: ‘She didn’t do anything wrong’ Bill Clinton said that even though Hillary "didn't do anything wrong," he’d be open to discussing a potential “preemptive pardon” for her with Joe Biden. 12/11/2024 - 10:20 am | View Link
Bill Clinton Tells The View He’s Open To Discussing ‘Preemptive Pardon’ for Wife Hillary Before Trump Takes Office Bill Clinton told The View on Wednesday he'd be open to discussing a potential "preemptive pardon" for his wife Hillary Clinton with Joe Biden. The post Bill Clinton Tells The View He’s Open To ... 12/11/2024 - 6:03 am | View Link
‘The View’: Bill Clinton Says He’d Talk to Biden About a Preemptive Hillary Pardon | Video "I don't think I should be giving public advice on the pardon power," the former president admits on "The View" ... 12/11/2024 - 4:58 am | View Link
Bill Clinton Defends Hillary Clinton Against Trump’s “Phony” Email Claims On ‘The View’, Says He’d “Talk” To Biden About A Pardon "Trump’s state department found that Hillary sent and received exactly zero classified emails on her personal device." ... 12/11/2024 - 4:55 am | View Link
Arizona’s attorney general has sued a Saudi-owned farm operating a massive hay operation in the middle of the Arizona desert, alleging that the business is hastening the loss of the rural community’s rapidly depleting groundwater supply.
The farm owned by Fondomonte uses billions of gallons of groundwater in La Paz County each year to irrigate the desert to grow hay, which it then ships back to the Middle East to feed dairy cows.
It's the end of an era, as Paul Krugman walks away from his prestigious gig at the New York Times for the freedom to say exactly what he thinks on a new Substack. He leaves us with his take on the "grim place" America is in. Via Newser:
After nearly a quarter century, Nobel Prize-winning economist Paul Krugman has decided to wrap up his opinion column in the New York Times, with a final one dropping on Tuesday—and he's using it as "a good occasion to reflect on what has changed over these past 25 years." The most drastic change, in Krugman's eyes: a move away from the optimism and high satisfaction Americans enjoyed in the late '90s and early aughts, although even back then, there were ominous signs of the domestic and financial strife to come.
Donald Trump’s nominee for FBI director, Kash Patel, ignored questions on Tuesday from reporters about the revelation that Trump’s Department of Justice spied on dozens as part of a leak investigation.
Patel walked down a hallway speaking to an aide as reporters peppered him with questions about the recent disclosure. Patel did not acknowledge the questions and did address concerns about the possible abuse of power.
Justice Department Inspector General Michael Horowitz released a report on Tuesday detailing actions undertaken by the DOJ in 2017 and 2018, when Trump was president.
CNN's Kaitlan Collins asked Sen. Ted Cruz about recent MAGA attacks against Sen. Joni Ernst, who heaven forbid dared to express some hesitation about allowing the nomination of Pete Hegseth to go through for Defense Secretary.
Cruz refused to condemn the attacks, and instead did his best to "both sides" what's happening now, with these unqualified, dangerous zealots that Trump wants to jam through the Senate if they allow it, and how he behaved when blocking the moderates that Biden nominated for his cabinet.
COLLINS: Do you think it's fair that someone should be threatened with a primary just because they're not totally committed to a nominee yet?
CRUZ: Look, I think the voters are going to express their views.
Pastries vs. sodas: Not all added sugars pose the same heart disease risk Medical News TodaySugary sodas may be the worst when it comes to raising the risk of heart disease, study says CBS BostonAvid use of sweetened beverages increases cardiovascular disease risk, study finds UPI NewsOccasional Sweets Won’t Raise Cardiovascular Risk but Sugary Drinks Can, Study Finds HealthlineIs less sugar better for heart?