Monica Lewinsky is looking back on events that profoundly changed her life.

Her involvement with former President Bill Clinton first put her in the media spotlight over 25 years ago.

Lewinsky was 22 years old when news broke that Clinton had an affair with her when she was a White House intern.

In a recent episode of the “Call Her Daddy” podcast, Lewinsky said that Clinton should have resigned from office at the time or found a way to not lie or throw her “under the bus.”

There’s a new biographical docuseries coming out about Hillary Clinton—and of course, it mentions the emails. Not only is the existence of this series further fuel onto the fire of my conspiracy theory that we’re somehow still living in 2016 and the last four years have just been an extended fever dream, it’s also another opportunity for former president, perpetual fool, and alleged assaulter Bill Clinton to stick his foot in his mouth. The question that the entire American public has for Bill Clinton is: when the fuck will he stop talking?

Clinton became visibly flustered when grilled about the Me Too movement Sunday.

Former President Bill Clinton offered the "TODAY Show" his most candid interview about Monica Lewinsky to date this week. The conversation would have made headlines regardless, but it was especially intriguing to hear Clinton reflect on his White House scandal now, in the age of the "Me Too" movement.

Former President Bill Clinton wants to weigh in on a federal court’s decision to unseal records surrounding the Monica Lewinsky sex scandal.

20 years ago today, back in 1998, Matt Drudge posted his most famous siren banner: "NEWSWEEK KILLS STORY ON WHITE HOUSE INTERN." Drudge's own anniversary posting includes the 1998 headline: "Arrival of the digital age."

While fun, it is often dangerous to claim that events on a particular date in history really changed the world. However, what happened twenty years ago today had an impact on both our media and politics that should not be underestimated, and which is still very much being felt today.

Monica Lewinsky joined the “#MeToo” movement started by actress Alyssa Milano who asked Twitter users to respond with that message if they had been subject to unwelcome advances.

In Monday’s presidential debate, Hillary Clinton wrapped up with some parting shots at Donald Trump for his degrading statements toward women. For Hillary, it was low-hanging fruit. If looking to smack-down Donald Trump for an offensive statement or two toward women, the options are vast, a veritable harvest of rich opportunities. Reach into the grab-bag and pick your poison.