A report on the administrative failures that led to the death of four Americans in Benghazi was released Tuesday, and some fault was placed on Hillary Clinton, making this the latest in a long string of scandals that the presidential nominee has been caught up in.

A report on the administrative failures that led to the death of four Americans in Benghazi was released Tuesday, and some fault was placed on Hillary Clinton, making this the latest in a long string of scandals that the presidential nominee has been caught up in.

According to CNN, the 800-plus page report released by the partisan panel of conservatives indicates a sufficient amount of intelligence was available to order either the closing or the upgrade of the Libyan U.S. embassy amidst ongoing violence and turmoil in the region. If made, that decision would have been left up to Secretary Clinton.

"What we did find was a tragic failure of leadership -- in the run up to the attack and the night of -- and an administration that, so blinded by politics and its desire to win an election, disregarded a basic duty of government: Tell the people the truth," the panel suggested.

And since we're in that truth-telling business ourselves, Briefing has come up with five other scandals involving Clinton from her time as Arkansas' first lady to her varying roles in Washington, D.C.

1. Travelgate YouTube/Screen Grab

Employees of the White House Travel Office were fired in 1993 by President Bill Clinton, after serving 7 other presidents. Critics of the Clintons claimed it was in order to pave the way for the First Couple's wealthy friends to take over the $31 million enterprise. Hillary herself was at the center of five separate investigations involving the firings, and a 2000 report by Independent Counsel Robert Ray in revealed she had made false statements about the scandal. That followed a 1998 ruling, however, that exonerated her husband in the issue.

2. Whitewater Investigation YouTube/Screen grab

Whitewater Development Corporation was the Clinton family's joint real estate venture with Jim and Susan McDougal, and was investigated for fraud. Hillary became the only FLOTUS to be subpoenaed by a Grand Jury over the matter, and her Rose Law Firm was found to have unusual ties to a $300,000 loan made to Mrs. McDougal in the company's real estate deal. Billing records from the transaction purportedly made their way to Vince Foster, a colleague of Hillary's, and the center of a separate scandal revolving around his untimely death. Mrs. McDougal went to prison over the matter for refusing to speak with federal prosecutors, and several of the Clintons' friends were indicted with federal charges in the Whitewater scandal.

3. Cattlegate YouTube/Screen grab

Although there were no official investigations into the matter, it raised eyebrows when the First Lady of Arkansas made an initial investment of $1,000 in cattle futures that would quickly turn into $100,000 without any work as a trader on the part of Hillary Clinton. She was guided by James Blair, a friend, who also served as legal counsel to Tyson Foods -- the largest employer in the state of Arkansas. Critics suggested that the Clintons were influenced by the money and became bedfellows with Tyson's allies.

4. Filegate YouTube/Screen grab

The Clintons stirred up controversy after a Machiavellian move was made to secure FBI background reports on several hundred Republican officials, and Hillary again was at the center of the controversy. As FLOTUS she is said to have requested and read the documents for political purposes, but several investigations by the House, Senate and Independent Counsel yielded too little evidence for an indictment. Kenneth Starr again exonerated she and her husband Bill from involvement in the matter.

5. $6B gone missing YouTube/Screen grab

As Secretary of State, Hillary was consumed in scandals from Benghazi to her use of a private e-mail server. Also under her watch as Madam Secretary, the State Department "misplaced" $6 billion in taxpayer money for projects concerning contractors. The inspector general cited “significant financial risk and demonstrates a lack of internal control over the Department’s contract actions,” and called into question such unfinished projects as the $80 million U.S. Consulate in northern Afghanistan.

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