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'''Glenn Simpson''' is the founder of [[FusionGPS]]. Simpson, with [[Hillary Clinton]], colluded with [[Russia]] to effect the outcome of the [[2016 presidential election]].<ref>http://insider.foxnews.com/2018/03/13/devin-nunes-no-trump-russia-collusion-finding-house-intelligence-committee </ref>

'''Glenn Simpson''' is the founder of [[FusionGPS]]. Simpson, with [[Hillary Clinton]], colluded with [[Russia]] to effect the outcome of the [[2016 presidential election]].<ref>http://insider.foxnews.com/2018/03/13/devin-nunes-no-trump-russia-collusion-finding-house-intelligence-committee </ref>

Simpson formerly was a reporter for The [[Wall Street Journal]] covering [[money laundering]] and other financial crime, including [[terrorist]] financing, tax evasion and corporate misconduct. For nine years, he was based in the Journal's [[Washington, D.C.]], bureau. In January 2005, he moved to the Journal's European headquarters in [[Brussels]], [[Belgium]]. His past coverage for the Journal includes the [[9/11 attacks]] and their aftermath, technology and privacy, the [[Justice Department]], [[Congress]], banking agencies and the [[White House]], the [[Federal Trade Commission]], and major scandals including [[Whitewater]], foreign campaign contributions and Monica Lewinsky. His October 1996 articles disclosing illegal contributions from [[Indonesia]] and [[China]] to the [[Bill Clinton]] presidential campaign (with Jill Abramson) sparked a year-long congressional investigation into [[Chinagate]] and various federal prosecutions and were included in a nomination package by the Journal for a [[Pulitzer Prize]].  

Simpson formerly was a reporter for The [[Wall Street Journal]] covering [[money laundering]] and other financial crime, including [[terrorist]] financing, tax evasion and corporate misconduct. For nine years, he was based in the Journal's [[Washington, D.C.]], bureau. In January 2005, he moved to the Journal's European headquarters in [[Brussels]], [[Belgium]]. His past coverage for the Journal includes the [[9/11 attacks]] and their aftermath, technology and privacy, the [[Justice Department]], [[Congress]], banking agencies and the [[White House]], the [[Federal Trade Commission]], and major scandals including [[Whitewater]], foreign campaign contributions and Monica Lewinsky. His October 1996 articles disclosing illegal contributions from [[Indonesia]] and [[China]] to the [[Bill Clinton]] presidential campaign (with Jill Abramson) sparked a year-long congressional investigation into [[Chinagate]] and various federal prosecutions and were included in a nomination package by the Journal for a [[Pulitzer Prize]].  

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==References==

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[[Category:Journalists]]

[[Category:Journalists]]