Then and now. The commitment to national service continues. President Clinton established AmeriCorps in 1993, expanding opportunities for Americans to serve their communities. More than three decades later, he recently took the stage at City Year’s Opportunity Summit to celebrate the young people who continue to make service a force for change. The years have passed, but the mission remains: bringing people together to strengthen communities and create opportunities for the next generation.

What’s your problem? We’re back with another conversation about the challenges people are working to solve. This time, we’re talking with @newvotersorg, a nonpartisan organization that helps high school students lead voter registration drives and engage their classmates in civic life. Their approach: give young people the tools to make a difference, and let them lead.

With the passing of Dolores Huerta, Hillary and I have lost a dear friend, and we’ve all lost a stalwart champion of working Americans. Dolores wore many hats: voting rights advocate, human rights champion, die-hard Democrat, self-described “born-again feminist,” and co-founder of the United Farm Workers of America. To see her in action was to witness a living legend who never stopped pushing for progress and seeing every new obstacle as a fresh opportunity to educate, to organize, and to uplift—even as those efforts sometimes brought her grave consequences. I will never forget and always be grateful for her support for Hillary in 2008 and 2016. It was an honor to award her the Eleanor Roosevelt Human Rights Award in 1998 and a great gift to spend time with and fight alongside her. Our hearts go out to her family and the countless Americans whose lives were forever changed by her good long life.

We're remembering Dolores Huerta, the trailblazing civil rights and labor leader who co-founded the United Farm Workers and helped lead the fight for farmworkers’ rights. Her decades of advocacy helped shape the labor and civil rights movements and inspired generations to stand up for better working conditions and a more equitable world. Her legacy will endure in the people she empowered and the movements she helped build. In 2022, we honored Huerta with the Clinton Global Citizen Award.

Call it a birthday throwback 💙 Happy 79th, Secretary Clinton! Help us celebrate Secretary Clinton’s birthday today by signing her birthday card here:

Quotes worth revisiting from Hillary Clinton. As we celebrate Secretary Clinton’s 79th birthday this month, we’re looking back at some favorite moments from her decades of public service and her ongoing charitable work through the Clinton Foundation. Help us celebrate Secretary Clinton’s birthday by signing her birthday card here:

“Now it is the time to act on behalf of women everywhere.” In 1995, at the UN Fourth World Conference on Women in Beijing, Hillary Clinton called on the world to confront discrimination and inequality and build a future where every woman is treated with dignity and every child has the chance to thrive. More than 30 years later, her call to action continues to speak to the importance of advancing opportunity for women and girls. As we celebrate Secretary Hillary Clinton’s 79th birthday this month, we’re looking back at some favorite moments from her decades of public service and her ongoing charitable work through the Clinton Foundation. Help us celebrate Secretary Clinton’s birthday by signing her birthday card here:

Every child deserves a book that opens up a whole new world. 📚💛 @ChelseaClinton visited B is for Books, a free children’s bookstore in Homestead, Pennsylvania, to celebrate the local organizations helping kids and families build a love of reading. Through Too Small to Fail, we work with community partners to make early learning part of everyday life, from bookstores to libraries and beyond.

A little birthday mail from the archives 💌 As we celebrate Secretary Hillary Clinton’s 79th birthday this month, we’re looking back at some favorite moments from her decades of public service — charitable work that continues today through the Clinton Foundation. Help us celebrate Secretary Clinton’s birthday by signing her birthday card here:

What should you know before freezing your eggs? This week, @ChelseaClinton talks with OB-GYN and fertility specialist Dr. Lucky Sekhon about how egg freezing works, what it costs, how age affects fertility, and the myths and misinformation surrounding IVF and “egg rejuvenation.” Listen to the latest episode wherever you get your podcasts.

A milestone in American history. In 2016, Secretary Hillary Clinton became the first woman to accept the Democratic nomination for president from a major U.S. political party. Nearly a century after women won the right to vote, her nomination marked a historic moment in the ongoing fight for equality and opportunity. As we celebrate Secretary Clinton’s 79th birthday, we’re looking back on the moments that defined her legacy and the ideas that still inspire change. Help us celebrate Secretary Clinton’s birthday by signing her birthday card here:

“Women’s rights are human rights.” A message that changed the conversation. In 1995, Secretary Clinton delivered a landmark speech in Beijing, calling on the world to recognize women’s rights as human rights and urging action to advance equality for women and girls. More than 30 years later, her words remain a powerful call to action. As we celebrate Secretary Clinton’s 79th birthday, we’re looking back at the moments that defined her legacy and the ideas that continue to inspire change. Help us celebrate Secretary Clinton’s birthday by signing her birthday card here:

“Titles change and years pass, but the mission doesn’t: show up, do whatever is asked of you, and make it possible for someone else to put people first.” In her latest Substack, @OpalVadhan shares a behind-the-scenes look at CGI 2026, the people working to turn commitments into action, and why the mission continues long after the meeting ends. Read more from Opal:

States have the power to help tackle America’s maternal health crisis. A new roadmap shows how. As @PluribusNews reports, the Clinton Policy Institute’s new Maternal Health State Playbook turns proven solutions into a roadmap for states ready to take action. Read the full story:

Measles isn’t a harmless childhood illness. @ChelseaClinton talks with epidemiologist @jessicamalaty about what measles can do to the body, how deaths are counted and why vaccines remain our best tool for preventing serious illness. Listen to this episode of That Can’t Be True wherever you get your podcasts.