Hillary Clinton: I wish I could 'revisit certain choices'
Mark Wilson/Getty Images


Hillary Clinton's latest book, Hard Choices, won't be released until June 10, but Simon & Schuster is giving readers a sneak preview today by releasing Clinton's four-page author's note.
Clinton is surprisingly forward about her political career, admitting that she'd like to redo some of the decisions she's made for the country. "As is usually the case with the benefit of hindsight, I wish we could go back and revisit certain choices," Clinton writes. "But I'm proud of what we accomplished... talk of America's decline has become commonplace, but my faith in our future has never been greater."
In addition to addressing her role as Secretary of State and her actions in the Middle East, Clinton also offers personal anecdotes, saying she "followed her heart" in moving to Arkansas and marrying Bill Clinton, despite negative feedback from close friends.
Subscribe to The Week
Escape your echo chamber. Get the facts behind the news, plus analysis from multiple perspectives.

Sign up for The Week's Free Newsletters
From our morning news briefing to a weekly Good News Newsletter, get the best of The Week delivered directly to your inbox.
From our morning news briefing to a weekly Good News Newsletter, get the best of The Week delivered directly to your inbox.
"Everything that I have done and seen has convinced me that America remains the 'indispensable nation,'" Clinton writes.
A free daily email with the biggest news stories of the day – and the best features from TheWeek.com
Meghan DeMaria is a staff writer at TheWeek.com. She has previously worked for USA Today and Marie Claire.
-
Harris rules out run for California governor
Speed Read The 2024 Democratic presidential nominee ended months of speculation about her plans for the contest
-
Trump sets new tariff rates as deadline nears
Speed Read New tariff rates for South Korea, Brazil and India announced
-
Ghislaine Maxwell: angling for a Trump pardon
Talking Point Convicted sex trafficker's testimony could shed new light on president's links to Jeffrey Epstein
-
Senate confirms Trump loyalist Bove to top court
Speed Read The president's former criminal defense lawyer was narrowly approved to earn a lifetime seat
-
Ghislaine Maxwell offers testimony for immunity
Speed Read The convicted sex trafficker offered to testify to Congress about her relationship with late boyfriend Jeffrey Epstein
-
Judge halts GOP defunding of Planned Parenthood
Speed Read The Trump administration can't withhold Medicaid funds from Planned Parenthood, said the ruling
-
Trump contradicts Israel, says 'starvation' in Gaza
Speed Read The president suggests Israel could be doing more to alleviate the suffering of Palestinians
-
Trump executive order targets homeless
Speed Read It will now be easier for states and cities to remove homeless people from the streets