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Donald Trump is guilty of perpetrating political arson for the violence seen at his most recent series of political rallies, former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton told host Jake Tapper during Sunday nights CNN presidential town hall at Ohio State University.

by Warner Todd Huston13 Mar 2016, 8:16 PM PDT0

Sunday at CNNs Democratic presidential town hall, Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton said Republican presidential front-runner Donald Trump is inciting violence at his rallies, like a case of political arson which she described as He has lit the fire and

by Pam Key13 Mar 2016, 6:28 PM PDT0

Planned Parenthood president Cecile Richards has been stumping for Democrat presidential contender Hillary Clinton the abortion business first endorsed candidate in Dayton, Ohio.

by Dr. Susan Berry13 Mar 2016, 11:53 AM PDT0

This week on NBCs Saturday Night Live, Kate McKinnon as Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton spoofed an ad mocking Clintons desperate attempts to get votes. In the ad, McKinnons Clinton sounded eerily like her fellow candidate Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-VT)

by Trent Baker12 Mar 2016, 10:09 PM PDT0

Saturday at a campaign rally in Chicago, Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-VT), a candidate for the 2016 Democratic presidential nomination, took at dig at Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel, who has come out to endorse Sanders competitor Hillary Clinton. Sanders thanked Emanuel

by Jeff Poor12 Mar 2016, 5:20 PM PDT0

Transgender actor and reality TV personality Candis Cayne endorsed Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton on Saturday.

by Kipp Jones12 Mar 2016, 4:20 PM PDT0

The cast of Comedy Centrals Broad City explained that Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clintons upcoming cameo on the show is not a political statement on Saturday during a panel at the South by Southwest Festival festival in Austin, Texas.

by Kipp Jones12 Mar 2016, 11:07 AM PDT0

Bruce Caitlyn Jenner unloads on Hillary Clinton on this Sundays episode of I Am Cait, calling the Democratic presidential frontrunner a f**king liar and added the country is over if shes elected.

by Jerome Hudson11 Mar 2016, 7:00 PM PDT0

Thursday on MSNBCs Hardball, host Chris Matthews said Democratic presidential front-runner Hillary Clinton cant match, the thrill up the leg, then Senator Barack Obama gave him in the 2008 presidential election. Partial transcript as follows: MATTHEWS: I wonder if thats

by Pam Key11 Mar 2016, 2:40 PM PDT0

Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton will headline AIPACs annual policy conference in Washington, DC.

by Breitbart News11 Mar 2016, 2:02 PM PDT0

Television producer and writer Shonda Rhimes joined forces with the leading actresses from her various ABC shows to cut a new campaign ad for Democratic presidential frontrunner Hillary Clinton.

by Jerome Hudson10 Mar 2016, 9:18 PM PDT0

On Thursdays The View on ABC, co-host Raven-Symon blamed the Bible and not Hillary Clintons penchant for being enveloped in scandals for allegations that she is untrustworthy.

by Kipp Jones10 Mar 2016, 6:34 PM PDT0

Patricia Smith, whose son Sean was killed in the 2012 terrorist attack on the US consulate in Benghazi, Libya, responded to Democratic presidential candidate former Secretary of State Hillary Clintons statement about her being absolutely wrong by saying theres a

by Ian Hanchett10 Mar 2016, 1:46 PM PDT0

It could be said that Hillary Clinton felt the bern on Tuesday in more ways than one. Prior to officially losing the Michigan primary to fellow Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-VT), Clinton was snubbed by the barista at

by Adelle Nazarian10 Mar 2016, 12:51 PM PDT0

Progressive Hillary Clinton and socialist Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders made expansive promises to extend President Barack Obamas lax immigration policies and to offer groups of illegals residency or a path to citizenship.

by Warner Todd Huston9 Mar 2016, 8:51 PM PDT0

During Wednesday nights Democratic debate, Hillary Clinton rejected allegations that she lied about the September 11 attacks on the U.S. compounds in Benghazi, Libya, which resulted in the deaths of four Americans.

by Jordan Schachtel9 Mar 2016, 8:26 PM PDT0

Wednesday at the CNN Democratic presidential debate, candidate Hillary Clinton said the 2012 Benghazi terror attack was influenced by an anti-Muslim YouTube video. I emailed with my daughter, a terrorist group had taken credit for the attacks on our facility

by Pam Key9 Mar 2016, 8:25 PM PDT0

Wednesday at the CNN Democratic presidential debate, candidate Hillary Clinton said Patricia Smith, the mother of Sean Smith, who died in the 2012 Benghazi terror attack is absolutely wrong for saying Clinton lied to her about the attack being a

by Pam Key9 Mar 2016, 7:57 PM PDT0

Wednesday at the CNN Democratic presidential debate, candidate Hillary Clinton declaredRepublican presidential candidate Donald Trump as un-American for what she deemed to be trafficking in prejudice and paranoia. CLINTON: Im going to follow my friend Senator Sanders model here. If

by Pam Key9 Mar 2016, 7:27 PM PDT0

Wednesday at the CNN Democratic presidential debate, candidate Hillary Clinton refused to answer if she would leave the race if an indictment is the result of the FBI investigation into her use of a private email server during her tenure

by Pam Key9 Mar 2016, 7:01 PM PDT0

Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton refused to answer moderator Jorge Ramoss question about whether she would drop out of the race if indicted over her email scandal.

At first, she dodged the question. When Ramos put it to her again, she dismissed it: Im not even answering that question, Clinton said, to cheers.

by Joel B. Pollak9 Mar 2016, 6:33 PM PDT0

The Hillary Clinton campaign is holding a fundraiser co-hosted by a lobbyist for the National Rifle Association (NRA).

by Patrick Howley9 Mar 2016, 3:58 PM PDT0

Wednesday on MSNBCs Andrea Mitchell Reports, Washington Post political reporter Chris Cillizza, said according to exit polls, Democratic presidential front-runner Hillary Clintons questions regarding her honesty and trustworthiness wont go away. Discussing Bernie Sanders success against Clinton, Cillizza said, Well,

by Pam Key9 Mar 2016, 12:18 PM PDT0

As pollsters and data analysts struggle to explain how Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-VT) overcame a 30-point-plus deficit to defeat Hillary Clinton in the Michigan primary on Tuesday, one possible factor that has been neglected is the reverse Bradley effect the possibility that black voters were reluctant to tell pollsters they opposed Clinton.

by Joel B. Pollak9 Mar 2016, 6:24 AM PDT0

Tuesday during Fox News Channels special election coverage, co-anchor Megyn Kelly and Democratic National Committee chairwoman Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz (D-FL) went back and forth over alleged vulgarity from the current GOP presidential field versus the Democratic Partys presidential front-runner

by Jeff Poor8 Mar 2016, 10:29 PM PDT0

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Hillary Clinton Articles - Breitbart

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Hillary Clinton - Myspace

Giuliani, a Republican, delivered the sharp criticism in an interview on Fox News' "The O'Reilly Factor" during a segment on the Brussels attacks and the Obama administration's response to them. He was quick to link Clinton to what he saw as failures of the administration's response to ISIS.

"She had her chance to (rally people against ISIS) -- she helped create ISIS. Hillary Clinton could be considered a founding member of ISIS," Giuliani said.

Pressed by host Bill O'Reilly, Giuliani explained his reasoning.

"By being part of an administration withdrew from Iraq. By being part of an administration that let (Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki) run Iraq into the ground, so you forced the Shiites to make a choice. By not intervening in Syria at the proper time. By being part of an administration that drew twelve lines in the sand and made a joke out of it," Guiliani said.

O'Reilly then pointed out that as secretary of state, Clinton was not personally responsible for the decisions, and that the most she could have done to compel Obama to change his policy was resign.

"Which is what a patriot does," Giuliani said.

"The threat we face from terrorism is real, it is urgent and it knows no boundaries," Clinton said. And she pushed the European Union to "make good on the proposal to establish a new unified European border and coast guard" as well as invest more in defense.

Clinton also criticized the foreign policy and anti-terror strategies offered by GOP candidates Donald Trump and Ted Cruz in her speech. She said that Cruz's call for increased policing and monitoring of Muslim communities is "wrong, it is counterproductive, it is dangerous," and compared it to "treating American Muslims like criminals" and "racially profiling."

And Clinton blasted Trump's proposal to have the United States withdraw from NATO, saying "If Mr. Trump gets his way, it will be like Christmas in the Kremlin."

During his interview on Fox news, Giuliani -- who has yet to endorse a GOP candidate -- heaped praise on both Trump and Cruz for their approach to fighting ISIS.

"I think Trump and Cruz probably have been the most specific on it, as specific as you would expect at this level of the campaign," the former mayor said. "There's no question they will take the war to ISIS -- exactly how they'd do it, they probably don't know yet, until they get in there."

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Giuliani: Hillary Clinton "could be considered a founding ...

Rolling Stone endorses Hillary Clinton for president. Jann S. Wenner explains why. Illustration by Roberto Parada

It's hard not to love Bernie Sanders. He has proved to be a gifted and eloquent politician. He has articulated the raw and deep anger about the damage the big banks did to the economy and to so many people's lives. He's spoken clearly for those who believe the system is rigged against them; he's made plain how punishing and egregious income inequality has become in this country, and he refuses to let us forget that the villains have gotten away with it.

I've been watching the debates and town halls for the past two months, and Sanders' righteousness knocks me out. My heart is with him. He has brought the Occupy Wall Street demonstrations to the ballot box.

But it is not enough to be a candidate of anger. Anger is not a plan; it is not a reason to wield power; it is not a reason for hope. Anger is too narrow to motivate a majority of voters, and it does not make a case for the ability and experience to govern. I believe that extreme economic inequality, the vast redistribution of wealth to the top one percent indeed, to the top one percent of the one percent is the defining issue of our times. Within that issue, almost all issues of social injustice can be seen, none more so than climate change, which can be boiled down to the rights of mankind against the oligarchy that owns oil, coal and vast holdings of dirty energy, and those who profit from their use.

Hillary Clinton has an impressive command of policy, the details, trade-offs and how it gets done. It's easy to blame billionaires for everything, but quite another to know what to do about it. During his 25 years in Congress, Sanders has stuck to uncompromising ideals, but his outsider stance has not attracted supporters among the Democrats. Paul Krugman writes that the Sanders movement has a "contempt for compromise."

Every time Sanders is challenged on how he plans to get his agenda through Congress and past the special interests, he responds that the "political revolution" that sweeps him into office will somehow be the magical instrument of the monumental changes he describes. This is a vague, deeply disingenuous idea that ignores the reality of modern America. With the narrow power base and limited political alliances that Sanders had built in his years as the democratic socialist senator from Vermont, how does he possibly have a chance of fighting such entrenched power?

I have been to the revolution before. It ain't happening.

On the other hand, Hillary Clinton is one of the most qualified candidates for the presidency in modern times, as was Al Gore. We cannot forget what happened when Gore lost and George W. Bush was elected and became arguably one of the worst presidents in American history. The votes cast for the fantasy of Ralph Nader were enough to cost Gore the presidency. Imagine what a similar calculation would do to this country if a "protest vote" were to put the presidency, Congress and the Supreme Court all in the hands of the extreme right wing that now controls the Republican Party.

Clinton not only has the experience and achievements as first lady, senator and secretary of state, but a commitment to social justice and human rights that began for her as a young woman. She was one of those college students in the Sixties who threw herself into the passionate causes of those times, and she continues to do so today.

The debates between Clinton and Sanders have been inspirational; to see such intelligence, dignity and substance is a tribute to both of them. The contrast to the banality and stupidity of the GOP candidates has been stunning. It's as if there are two separate universes, one where the Earth is flat and one where it is round; one where we are a country that is weak, flailing and failing; the other, an America that is still a land of hopes and dreams.

I keep hearing questions surface about her honesty and trustworthiness, but where is the basis in reality or in facts? This is the lingering haze of coordinated GOP smear campaigns against the Clintons and President Obama all of which have come up empty, including the Benghazi/e-mail whirlwind, which after seven GOP-led congressional investigations has turned up zilch.

Battlefield experience is hard-won, and with it comes mistakes but also wisdom. Clinton's vote authorizing Bush to invade Iraq 14 years ago was a huge error, one that many made, but not one that constitutes a disqualification on some ideological purity test.

Rolling Stone has championed the "youth vote" since 1972, when 18-year-olds were first given the right to vote. The Vietnam War was a fact of daily life then, and Sen. George McGovern, the liberal anti-war activist from South Dakota, became the first vessel of young Americans, and Hunter S. Thompson wrote our first presidential-campaign coverage. We worked furiously for McGovern. We failed; Nixon was re-elected in a landslide. But those of us there learned a very clear lesson: America chooses its presidents from the middle, not from the ideological wings. We are faced with that decision again.

In 2016, what does the "youth vote" want? As always, I think it has to do with idealism, integrity and authenticity, a candidate who will tell it like it is. It is intoxicating to be a part of great hopes and dreams in 2016 it's called "feeling the Bern."

You get a sense of "authenticity" when you hear Sanders talking truth to power, but there is another kind of authenticity, which may not feel as good but is vitally important, when Clinton speaks honestly about what change really requires, about incremental progress, about building on what Obama has achieved in the arenas of health care, clean energy, the economy, the expansion of civil rights. There is an inauthenticity in appeals to anger rather than to reason, for simplified solutions rather than ones that stand a chance of working. This is true about Donald Trump, and lamentably also true about Sanders.

Sanders blaming Clinton's support of "free trade" policies for the loss of jobs in Detroit is misleading. The region's decline began as foreign automakers started making and exporting cars of clearly superior quality. The Big Three saw their market share slipping, and pressed the White House to enact import quotas on foreign cars instead of facing the competition head-on and improving their own products. This backfired when foreign companies built their own factories in the United States and directly took on Detroit.

Politics is a rough game, and has been throughout American history. Idealism and honesty are crucial qualities for me, but I also want someone with experience who knows how to fight hard. It's about social and economic justice and who gets the benefits and spoils of our society, and those who have them now are not about to let go of their share just because it's the right thing to do. And Clinton is a tough, thoroughly tested fighter.

Elections have consequences. Bush brought us into a war that still plagues us today; he authorized massive tax cuts for the rich and the corporations; abandoned the Middle East peace process; ushered in the worst financial crisis since the Depression; and totally neglected the climate emergency.

This election is even more consequential, a tipping point like none since before the Civil War. We are at the culmination of a decades-long effort by the right wing to take over the government. Historian Sean Wilentz told this story in Rolling Stone. The House, the Senate and, until a month ago, the Supreme Court are under the thumb of special interests and the extremely wealthy, who seek to roll back decades and decades of legislative progress that have furthered "life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." And most horrifying of all, they would stop the world's last-minute effort to fight climate change, where the stakes are the fate of civilization as we now know it.

When I consider what's in their hearts, I think both Clinton and Sanders come out on the side of the angels; but when I compare their achievements in the past decades, the choice is clear. This is not the time in history for a "protest vote."

Clinton is far more likely to win the general election than Sanders. The voters who have rallied to Sanders during the primaries are not enough to generate a Democratic majority in November. Clinton will certainly bring them along, and add them to the broad coalition that Democrats have put together in the past to take the presidency, as did Bill Clinton and Barack Obama.

On the question of experience, the ability to enact progressive change, and the issue of who can win the general election and the presidency, the clear and urgent choice is Hillary Clinton.

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Hillary Clinton for President | Rolling Stone

LAS VEGAS -- For Hillary Clinton, these are high roller stakes in Nevada after losing New Hampshire in a landslide and essentially tying in Iowa.

She has decided to stay in Nevada through the caucus on Saturday. CBS News spoke to her at her Las Vegas campaign office.

SCOTT PELLEY:What do you think Donald Trump and Bernie Sanders have tapped into? It's a powerful thing.

Play Video

In an interview with Scott Pelley for the "CBS Evening News," Hillary Clinton explains why she thinks candidates like Bernie Sanders and Donald T...

HILLARY CLINTON:Look, I do think, Scott, people are angry. People feel here government's not working for them. The economy's not working. The political system is not working. But I also see in the eyes of the people I'm meeting with, "Okay, tell me something I can believe. Don't over-promise. Tell me what I can believe you will do for me and my family." And that's what I've tried to do.

PELLEY: Your resume checks almost every box in terms of experience, but that doesn't seem to be what the American people want in this election.

CLINTON:You know, I think at the end of the day, voters understand they are selecting someone to be both president and commander-in-chief. And I'm proud of the experience that I have that will enable me on day one to do all aspects of the job. I know how to go after what Republicans stand for and to defeat them because I believe with all my heart every one of the ones running on the Republican side would be really bad for America.

PELLEY:What's your tax plan? Who gets a tax increase? Who gets a tax cut?

CLINTON:Well, first, I am not raising taxes on the middle class. Period. I'm going after income $5 million or more that I think have too many opportunities to game the system and escape paying the taxes that they should. I'm going after corporations that are gaming the system. I wanna have a sensible corporate tax policy.

PELLEY:Senator Sanders said that he would raise taxes on any family that made $250,000 and above. Is that your level, $250,000?

Play Video

A new CBS News poll ranks Hillary Clinton ahead of Bernie Sanders by eight points nationally. But in the Nevada race, the two are running neck-in...

CLINTON: Well, I've said I will not raise taxes on anybody $250,000 or below. But here's the problem with Senator Sanders' plan. His numbers don't add up. There is no way for him to fulfill the promises he's making without raising taxes on the middle class.

PELLEY:You know, in '76, Jimmy Carter famously said, "I will not lie to you."

CLINTON: Well, I have to tell you I have tried in every way I know how literally from my years as a young lawyer all the way through my time as secretary of state to level with the American people.

PELLEY:You talk about leveling with the American people. Have you always told the truth?

Play Video

Scott Pelley spoke with Hillary Clinton about the remarkable life of her mother Dorothy Rodham, who ran away from an abusive home at the age of 1...

CLINTON:I've always tried to. Always. Always.

PELLEY:Some people are gonna call that wiggle room that you just gave yourself.

CLINTON:Well, no, I've always tried --

PELLEY:I mean, Jimmy Carter said, "I will never lie to you."

CLINTON:Well, but, you know, you're asking me to say, "Have I ever?" I don't believe I ever have. I don't believe I ever have. I don't believe I ever will. I'm gonna do the best I can to level with the American people.

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Hillary Clinton : "I've always tried" to tell the truth ...