NewsPronto

 
Men's Weekly

.

USA Conversation

The Conversation USA

The Conversation USA

Partisan attacks on Clinton Foundation obscure real issues with how it's run

  • Written by Philip Hackney, James E. & Betty M. Phillips Associate Professor of Law, Louisiana State University

Amid hyperpartisan discussions about the presidential candidates, critiques of their charitable endeavors have stood out.

The critiques of the Trump Foundation entail some clear-cut violations of longstanding rules and customs of private foundations.

It is difficult to understand and critique the Clinton Foundation, because of its size,...

Read more: Partisan attacks on Clinton Foundation obscure real issues with how it's run

More Articles ...

  1. Could Colorado's proposed health care plan be a model for the rest of us?
  2. History points to more dangerous Malheur-style standoffs
  3. Why voters don't seem to forgive Clinton, while Trump gets a free pass
  4. Should oil companies like Exxon be forced to disclose climate change risks?
  5. When 'energy' drinks actually contained radioactive energy
  6. Global climate talks move to Marrakesh: Here's what they need to achieve
  7. Dylann Roof, Michael Slager on trial: Five essential reads on Charleston
  8. Here's why daylight saving time isn't worth the trouble it causes
  9. Maine ballot initiative would let voters rank candidates
  10. Why understanding Native American religion is important for resolving the Dakota Access Pipeline crisis
  11. The Conversation is hiring an education editor
  12. The Conversation is hiring a non-profit and philanthropy editor
  13. Counting 11 million undocumented immigrants is easier than you think
  14. Science deconstructs humor: What makes some things funny?
  15. A 'rigged' vote? Four US presidential elections with contested results
  16. Urban nation: What's at stake for cities in the 2016 elections
  17. How hard is it to rig an election?
  18. Californians backing cigarette tax boost, even though Big Tobacco spending millions
  19. Restoring transparency and fairness to the FBI investigation of Clinton emails
  20. Why the Supreme Court matters for workers
  21. The myth of the disappearing book
  22. How US policy in Honduras set the stage for today's mass migration
  23. Why you shouldn't blame lying on the brain
  24. The ocean is losing its breath – and climate change is making it worse
  25. How to ensure smart cities benefit everyone
  26. Why the current plan to save the endangered vaquita porpoise won't work
  27. What do cheerleader uniforms and smartphones have in common?
  28. Why America urgently needs to improve K-12 civic education
  29. Drug prices: Where do we go after the Election?
  30. A fractured system: where do you go when you suddenly need health care?
  31. Are we streaming into political participation through a personalized, on-demand TV diet?
  32. Why do so many believe Hillary Clinton is inauthentic?
  33. Why aren't environmentalists supporting a carbon tax in Washington state?
  34. In getting 'new' Clinton emails, did the FBI violate the Constitution?
  35. Why we'll always be obsessed with – and afraid of – monsters
  36. How to get the most candy on Halloween (without resorting to extortion)
  37. How women are harmed by calling sexual assault 'locker room talk'
  38. Is the Islamic State finished? Five possible scenarios
  39. Millions more voters legalizing marijuana won't clear up regulatory haze
  40. The World Series of the Apocalypse?
  41. Could razing Hitler’s first home backfire?
  42. How a new generation is changing evangelical Christianity
  43. Why Zika has infected so many people in Puerto Rico
  44. Julian Assange and WikiLeaks are harming diplomacy more than the Clinton campaign
  45. What is the secret to success?
  46. Will US energy policy push fossil fuels or renewable energy? Six essential reads
  47. Deep underground, smartphones can save miners' lives
  48. Turning diamonds' defects into long-term 3-D data storage
  49. Three reasons the US doesn't have universal health coverage
  50. Here's how the next president could work with Congress to fix Obamacare