To the Point
Hillary Rebrands Herself for Another Run
Hillary Clinton's second announcement for President is a low-key contrast to what's described as her "alpha-male style" the first time around. But she's still one of the world's most famous people, hoping to raise a billion dollars between now and November of next year. We see how it looks at the beginning.
Hillary Clinton's second announcement for President is a low-key contrast to what's described as her "alpha-male style" the first time around. But she's still one of the world's most famous people, hoping to raise a billion dollars between now and November of next year. We see how it looks at the beginning.
Also, Russia agrees to sell missiles to Iran, provoking the Obama Administration, and "personal-belief exemptions" from childhood vaccinations are pitting individual rights against public health.
In this episode
3 storiesRussia Agrees to Sell Missiles to Iran, Provoking Obama Administration
In the midst of negotiations over Iran's nuclear program, Vladimir Putin has lifted a ban on the sale to Iran of sophisticated Russian air-defense missiles. Andrew Weiss is vice president of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace , where he oversees research on Russia and Eurasia.
Read the story7 minHillary Clinton Finally Does It Again
More than a minute into a two-minute web video with "everyday Americans," talking about their futures, Hillary Clinton says what everyone already knew.
Read the story36 minThe Vaccine Debate: Public Good versus Individual Rights
Measles was declared eradicated in the United States 15 years ago, but a recent outbreak that began in Disneyland has sparked controversy over "personal-belief exemptions." As the outbreak was spreading in Southern California, it was reported that some stricken neighborhoods had low vaccination rates.
Read the story7 min