Staff Reports
Former First Lady and two-time presidential failure Hillary Clinton is back and gearing up to share more of her heartfelt “wisdom” with the American public. This time, she’s penned a 352-page tome entitled “Something Lost, Something Gained: Reflections on Life, Love, and Liberty,” set to grace bookstore shelves on September 17.
Simon & Schuster, likely hoping to make a quick buck on Clinton’s persistent presence, claims that Hillary will be laying bare her thoughts on life, politics, democracy, and more. Apparently, readers are also treated to a “fervent and persuasive” warning directed at American voters, though what exactly she’s warning us about remains delightfully vague.
Adding to the spectacle, Mrs. Clinton, accompanied by a moderator, plans to embark on a five-city book tour, including stops in Washington D.C., Boston, San Francisco, Chicago, and Seattle. One can only imagine the profound “journey of unvarnished exchanges” covering everything from politics to the joy of aging because who wouldn’t want to hear more about that?
Inside the Beltway | Hillary Clinton sets out ideas in new book ‘Something Lost, Something Gained’https://t.co/hzFy6IQmBY pic.twitter.com/4vycVPkJRz
— The Washington Times (@WashTimes) June 26, 2024
Meanwhile, the Associated Press has developed a new philanthropic arm in what could be seen as a crusade for control over the narrative. This 501(c)3 organization aims to augment state and local journalism, undoubtedly striving to shape the news landscape heading into the 2024 elections. It’s worth noting that this comes after several partnerships with nonprofit news outlets to combat misinformation—a term that has grown increasingly subjective.
As for the continued battle of political heavyweights, there’s enough advice and predictions to fill a library. Headlines are buzzing about how Trump and Biden might tear into each other during their upcoming debate, offering a buffet of strategies and warnings from media outlets and personalities far and wide.
On the brighter side, Fox News continues its reign of supremacy, holding the top spot in both prime-time and daytime cable ratings for a staggering 175 consecutive weeks. Shows like “The Five,” “Jesse Watters Primetime,” and “Gutfeld!” are raking in millions of viewers, leaving rivals like MSNBC and CNN in the dust.
So, while Clinton gears up to peddle her latest literary venture, Americans can still find solace in the fact that Fox News is delivering the goods, offering a respite from the perpetual Clinton saga and perhaps a reminder that some things in the media world still make sense.
