Brian Harrod provides hyper-local news for White Plains, NY, that is also continually updated from thousands of sources on the Roundup Newswires Network
... and Minnesota presented an unhappy opportunity to do better. Clinton played it safe. Speaking to reporters in White Plains, New York, before setting off to a speech at Temple University Monday, she thanked first responders and in essence promised to ...
... and Minnesota presented an unhappy opportunity to do better. Clinton played it safe. Speaking to reporters in White Plains, New York, before setting off to a speech at Temple University Monday, she thanked first responders and in essence promised to ...
... and Minnesota presented an unhappy opportunity to do better. Clinton played it safe. Speaking to reporters in White Plains, New York before setting off to a speech at Temple University Monday, she thanked first responders and in essence promised to ...
After a weekend of attacks struck Manhattan, New Jersey , and Minnesota , presidential candidates Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump traded blows on who is capable of fighting terrorism at home and abroad. Speaking to reporters on the tarmac of the Westchester County Airport in White Plains, New York Monday morning, the Democratic presidential candidate said her opponent's bombastic language has aided our enemies.
... debate with a cutting attack on Trump on Monday: At a morning news conference inside an airport hangar in rainy White Plains, N.Y., she urged Americans to show "courage and vigilance," and not to demonize Muslims or Americans of foreign origin. And ...
Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton speaks with members of the media at Westchester County Airport in White Plains, N.Y., Monday, Sept. 19, 2016.
Hillary Clinton has cast herself as the most qualified to combat terrorism in the US after a weekend of violent attacks in three states. US Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton speaks to the media before boarding her campaign plane at the Westchester County airport in White Plains, New York.
Multiple explosions in three states over the weekend have put terrorism - especially concerns of domestic attacks - back into the forefront of a presidential race heading into the final weeks of a tumultuous campaign. In a brief news conference on the tarmac in White Plains, N.Y. Monday morning, Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton staked claim to experience, saying her tenure as secretary of state makes her the sole candidate in the race who "has been part of the hard decisions" to fight terrorism.
... presidential nominee Hillary Clinton speaks to the press at Westchester County Airport September 8, 2016 in White Plains, New York. (BRENDAN SMIALOWSKI/AFP/Getty Images) New York's governor and mayor said Monday that the bombings in a Manhattan ...
... presidential candidate Hillary Clinton speaks with members of the media at Westchester County Airport in White Plains on Monday, Sept. 19, 2016. Photo Credit: AP PHILADELPHIA - Hillary Clinton cast herself Monday as the most qualified to combat ...
Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton called for Americans to stay strong in the face of bombings in New York and New Jersey over the weekend. Speaking on a runway before boarding her campaign jet in White Plains, N.Y., Clinton said the threat of terrorism "is real, but so is our resolve."
... the explosion in Manhattan's Chelsea neighborhood onboard her campaign plane at Westchester County Airport, in White Plains, N.Y., Saturday, S... WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) - Hillary Clinton cast herself Monday as the most qualified to combat terrorism ...
... not fear." The former Secretary of State briefly spoke with reporters before boarding her campaign jet in White Plains, N.Y., and urged Americans to stay strong in the face of bombings in New York and New Jersey over the weekend. The moment was ...
As White Plains says goodbye to its first 100 years, it seems the city is facing many of the same issues that it did when it was first incorporated in 1916, according to The Examiner News. During its Centennial Ball held by the White Plains Historical Society on May 5, many attendees commented that taxes, zoning issues, growth, crime and more remain the same as they did in 1916.
