Top Items:


Aides for Hillary Clinton and Benghazi Committee Dispute Testimony Plan — WASHINGTON — Amid renewed controversy surrounding Hillary Rodham Clinton's use of private email for government work, a dispute erupted on Saturday over when and how she would publicly testify before the House select …
Discussion:
Liberaland and Political Wire
RELATED:


Hillary's email troubles deepen — Federal officials on Friday confirmed they have been asked to investigate Hillary Clinton's use of a private email server as secretary of State, deepening the political controversy surrounding the 2016 Democratic front-runner.
Discussion:
The PJ Tatler, Prairie Weather, Liberal Values and Gallup


Inspectors General Release Joint Statement to Clear Up Hillary Email Referral Flap — Two government inspectors general involved in the Hillary Clinton email referral flap released a joint statement this afternoon to try and explain exactly what happened. — This whole thing started off …
Discussion:
TalkLeft


Clinton may testify to Benghazi committee in October — Hillary Rodham Clinton's campaign said Saturday that she will testify on Oct. 22 before the House select committee investigating her role in connection with the deaths of four Americans in Benghazi, Libya — an assertion that was quickly challenged …
Discussion:
The Week


Hillary Clinton Emails Said to Contain Classified Data
Discussion:
RedState, NPR, The Hugh Hewitt Show and Washington Post


Veterans named as Donald Trump supporters say they were not consulted — Several people listed as part of the “Veterans for Trump coalition” formed by Donald Trump following his incendiary comments about John McCain's war record have denied they are part of the group, the Guardian has learned.
Discussion:
Liberaland and The Right Scoop
RELATED:


Donald Trump's support remains high following John McCain controversy — Donald Trump leads the GOP presidential field again this week, though controversial remarks about Sen. John McCain may have dented his popularity among Republicans — Donald Trump's rise in the Republican contest …


Priebus: Trump won't run as third-party candidate — Republican National Committee (RNC) chairman Reince Priebus on Friday said he does not think Donald Trump will run as a third-party candidate should the billionaire business mogul lose the GOP nomination. — “I don't think he's going to do that.
Discussion:
ABC News, Talking Points Memo and Addicting Info

There's No Stopping the Trump Show — LAREDO, Texas—You want the Trump show to be over. But it's not over. — You want to ignore Donald Trump. You think maybe if you ignore him long enough, he will go away. Well, guess what? He's not going away.

Revenge of the Radical Middle
Discussion:
Instapundit, The Daily Beast, Public Radio International, Politico, The PJ Tatler and Hot Air


New Photos Show Bush Administration Reaction to 9/11 Attacks — In never-before-released photographs taken on Sept. 11, 2001, the shock, horror and gravity of the terrorist attacks can be read on the faces of President George Bush, Vice President Dick Cheney, their wives Laura and Lynne …
Discussion:
Yahoo Politics, Fox News Insider, Guardian and Daily Mail


Obama, Kenyatta clash on gay rights in Kenya — NAIROBI, Kenya - President Barack Obama and Kenyan President Uhuru Kenyatta sparred over support for gay rights here Saturday, with Obama urging fast changes and Kenyatta saying it was not something Kenyan culture or society would “accept.”
Discussion:
Towleroad
RELATED:


Despite Agreements, President Obama, Kenyan President Differ on Gay Rights
Discussion:
Joe. My. God., Business Insider and abc7chicago.com


White people have a race — but everyone flips out when we talk about it — As far as Lee Bebout was concerned, his Arizona State University course, US Race Theory and the Problem of Whiteness, was off to a good start. A multiracial, politically diverse group of undergraduates was enrolled.
Discussion:
neo-neocon


Military Cutbacks Make Sense — The Army's plan to cut 40,000 troops, as well as 17,000 civilian employees, over the next two years is unsettling many American communities. Congressmen and senators in the affected districts are railing against the reductions and insisting they will fight to reverse them.
Discussion:
The PJ Tatler