Hillary Clinton email controversy

BELGRADE - With the recent wave of Hillary Clinton emails released on Wikileaks.org, ufologists finally have something to investigate, texasufosightings.com reports.

U.S. Defense Secretary Ash Carter used a personal email account for some work-related business earlier this year at the Pentagon, although he has since stopped such use of his personal email, the Pentagon said on Dec. 17.

Hillary Clinton had the right to delete messages from her personal e-mail account that she deemed non-work related while she was Secretary of State, the US Department of Justice said in a court filing.

The FBI has started investigating Hillary Clinton's controversial use of private email as Secretary of State and has contacted a firm that managed the setup, along with her attorney, The Washington Post reported on August 4.

Leading Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Rodham Clinton said July 25 she never knowingly sent or received classified information using her private email server and did not know what messages were being cited by intelligence investigators as examples of emails containing classified information.

The U.S. Justice Department is weighing a request by two government inspectors general to open a criminal investigation into Hillary Clinton's use of a private email account for her work as secretary of state, the New York Times reported on July 23.

The State Department released nearly 2,000 emails from Hillary Clinton's time as top US diplomat late June 30, following orders from a federal judge.

Hillary Clinton did not hand over at least 15 emails from her time as secretary of state, the U.S. State Department said on June 25, undercutting her claim that the 30,000 work emails she provided from her personal server were a complete record.

The U.S. State Department has proposed a mid-January deadline to finish its review and release 55,000 pages of former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton's work emails she sent through a private server and has since turned over to the department. 

Presumed 2016 presidential hopeful Hillary Clinton stormed back onto America's political stage on March 10, seeking to quell concerns she used private email while secretary of state but acknowledging it was not the "smarter" option.