Thursday, February 12, 2026
ADVT 
National

Bill And Hillary Clinton To Become Grandparents, Again

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 22 Dec, 2015 12:23 PM
    WASHINGTON — There likely will be one more Clinton on the campaign trail next fall.
     
    Chelsea Clinton, the only child of former President Bill Clinton and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, announced Monday that she is expecting her second child next summer.
     
    "Charlotte is going to be a big sister! Feeling very blessed & grateful this holiday season," Chelsea Clinton wrote on Twitter.
     
    Chelsea Clinton, 35, and her father have largely stayed off the campaign trail since Hillary Clinton launched her Democratic bid for the presidency in April.
     
    Both have said they plan to intensify their public political roles after the New Year in an effort to boost Clinton's campaign just six weeks before the first round of primary voting.
     
    The soon-to-be second-time grandparents tweeted out their congratulations Monday.
     
    "Your dad and I could not be happier for you, Marc, and Charlotte. We're so excited to meet our second grandchild!" wrote Hillary Clinton.
     
    Bill Clinton added: "Christmas comes early! @HillaryClinton and I are thrilled for Chelsea, Marc and Charlotte's growing family in 2016!"
     
    In a September interview on NBC's "Today," Chelsea Clinton said her mom was always game for singing "The Wheels on the Bus" to granddaughter Charlotte and was helping her learn to walk.
     
    The younger Clinton is author of the book "It's Your World: Get Informed, Get Inspired & Get Going!" — an illustrated guide for young people looking to become involved in political and social causes.
     
    Chelsea Clinton is married to hedge fund manager Marc Mezvinsky, the son of former U.S. congressman Edward Mezvinsky and former U.S. congresswoman Marjorie Margolies-Mezvinsky.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Employers To Be Banned From Taking Employees' Tips In Ontario

    Employers To Be Banned From Taking Employees' Tips In Ontario
    TORONTO — The Ontario legislature is expected to pass a bill this afternoon that will make it illegal for employers to take a share of servers' tips.

    Employers To Be Banned From Taking Employees' Tips In Ontario

    Liberals To Proceed With Tax Cut For Middle Earners, Higher Rate For Richest

    Liberals To Proceed With Tax Cut For Middle Earners, Higher Rate For Richest
    The government will introduce a motion today in Parliament that will slash the income-tax rate on Canadians earning between $44,700 and $89,401 per year.

    Liberals To Proceed With Tax Cut For Middle Earners, Higher Rate For Richest

    Flooding Prompts B.C. First Nation Community To Declare State Of Emergency

    Flooding Prompts B.C. First Nation Community To Declare State Of Emergency
    PORT ALBERNI, B.C. — A First Nations community on Vancouver Island has declared a state of emergency as rising water levels threaten to flood as many as two dozen homes.

    Flooding Prompts B.C. First Nation Community To Declare State Of Emergency

    Dollar Drops, Toronto Stock Exchange Plunges As Oil Plummets To Below US$38 A Barrel

    Dollar Drops, Toronto Stock Exchange Plunges As Oil Plummets To Below US$38 A Barrel
    The price of oil also dropped $2.25 to US$37.85 a barrel, falling to levels not seen since the 2008 financial crisis roiled world markets.

    Dollar Drops, Toronto Stock Exchange Plunges As Oil Plummets To Below US$38 A Barrel

    Critics Pan New Bill That Raises Jaywalking Fines To Nearly $700 In Nova Scotia

    Critics Pan New Bill That Raises Jaywalking Fines To Nearly $700 In Nova Scotia
    HALIFAX — A bill that increases the fine for jaywalking in Nova Scotia to nearly $700 is being roundly criticized by active transportation advocates and pedestrians alike.

    Critics Pan New Bill That Raises Jaywalking Fines To Nearly $700 In Nova Scotia

    Canada's Beef, Pork Sectors Cheer Wto Decision In Meat Labelling Dispute

    Canada's Beef, Pork Sectors Cheer Wto Decision In Meat Labelling Dispute
    OTTAWA — Canada's beef and pork sectors are welcoming a World Trade Organization ruling that allows Canada and Mexico to impose $1 billion in annual tariffs on U.S. products.

    Canada's Beef, Pork Sectors Cheer Wto Decision In Meat Labelling Dispute