"The View" hosts debated whether former White House intern Monica Lewinsky was mistreated by the media after her affair with President Bill Clinton came to light.

The extent of the Lewinsky family's extravagant lifestyle was revealed shortly after the news of her affair with Clinton broke. In documents pertaining to her parents' divorce, her mother, Marcia, listed her expenses at more than $25,000 per month, according to the Washington Post.

Monica Lewinsky, the once White House intern for former President Bill Clinton, revealed during a podcast interview that she believed Clinton should have resigned over their affair. “I think that the right way to handle a situation like that would have been to probably say it was nobody’s business and to resign,

Monica Lewinsky said during a podcast interview on Wednesday that Bill Clinton should have resigned after the affair, and called out the former president for throwing her under the bus.

Monica Lewinsky was a 22-year-old intern when she had a sexual relationship with 49-year-old Bill Clinton, then-president of the United States of America.

Talk show host and former White House intern Monica Lewinsky, now 51, is now rehashing details about her relationship with former President Bill Clinton in […] ‘I Believe I Mattered More Than I Did’:

Monica Lewinsky is ready to reclaim the narrative surrounding her life in the public eye. The activist just launched her "Reclaiming With Monica Lewinsky" podcast and dived into her infamous scandal with former President Bill Clinton.

Monica Lewinsky reflects on her infamous scandal on the latest episode of the 'Call Her Daddy' podcast with host Alex Cooper. ALEX COOPER, HOST: When you look back, once the news broke and how everything was handled by media and the White House,

Monica Lewinsky, the former White House intern, says Bill Clinton should have resigned after his impeachment. She claims that truthfulness could have helped him handle the scandal and finish his presidency.

Monica Lewinsky reflects on the 1990s scandal involving former President Bill Clinton and herself, suggesting that the right way to handle it would have been either for Clinton to resign or to find a way to not throw a young person under the bus.

"The View" weighed in on the media's treatment of Monica Lewinsky on the 27th anniversary of the White House scandal that rocked the nation. The hosts argued there has been a cultural movement to ...

“I still did things that were wrong.” The former intern said she saw the White House performing gaslighting to stay in power. Lewinsky, now 51, reflected on how unique conditions of the ...