Elena Moore
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In response, the House Oversight Committee accuses the two prominent Democrats of trying to spin the facts, pointing to email exchanges in which the Clintons' lawyers initially agreed to the terms.
The Clintons agreed earlier this week to testify, but there's been a war of words since then.
In a statement on X, Hillary Clinton lobbies for their upcoming testimonies to be public instead of videotaped, arguing for transparency and claiming that despite the Clintons engaging in good faith with investigators,
Republicans have, quote, moved the goalposts and turned accountability into an exercise in distraction.
In response, the House Oversight Committee accuses the two prominent Democrats of trying to spin the facts, pointing to email exchanges in which the Clintons' lawyers initially agreed to the terms.
The Clintons agreed earlier this week to testify, but there's been a war of words since then.
In a statement on X, Hillary Clinton lobbies for their upcoming testimonies to be public instead of videotaped, arguing for transparency and claiming that despite the Clintons engaging in good faith with investigators...
Republicans have, quote, moved the goalposts and turned accountability into an exercise in distraction.
In response, the House Oversight Committee accuses the two prominent Democrats of trying to spin the facts, pointing to email exchanges in which the Clintons' lawyers initially agreed to the terms.
Despite initially supporting ICE's effort in Minneapolis, Mattel called the Trump administration's immigration crackdown in the city an unmitigated disaster.
His announcement comes just two days after a second U.S.
citizen, Alex Preddy, was shot and killed by a federal agent in the city.
It sparked escalating calls from national lawmakers, including some Republicans, for the administration to cooperate with state and local authorities when investigating the incident.
Elena Moore, NPR News, Washington.
The complaint by the Department of Justice takes aim at the Minnesota government's affirmative action policies, arguing that by considering someone's sex or race in staffing and personnel decisions, it, quote, inevitably and necessarily discriminates against other employees.
It's the latest move by the Trump administration to dismantle what it sees as diversity, equity and inclusion, or DEI, programs.
But it also comes as Minnesota officials wage a legal battle of their own.