He said her use of her own email server instead of her government account, with its built-in security systems, would be akin to her leaving her bodyguard in a dangerous place. “I want the public to see my email,” she wrote. Late Wednesday, Mrs. Clinton said in a Twitter message that she had asked the State Department to release her emails and that they would review them for release as soon as possible. "The State Department will review for public release the emails provided by Secretary Clinton to the Department, using a normal process that guides such releases," Harf said. After the State Department requested all secretaries of state send in their documents in 2014, Clinton and her team turned over 55,000 pages of emails to the State Department in December 2014. But her aides have declined to describe the process by which they selected which emails to hand over and which to hold back, and public records experts have expressed alarm that Mrs. Clinton’s correspondence was not being preserved as part of the State Department record-keeping system while she was in office. Advertisement Continue reading the main story 
 
 “Given all the power she had as secretary of state, a lot of that work would be jumbled together,” Mr. Wonderlich said. New York Rep. Steve Israel said, "Pretty soon we'll have a special investigative committee for every action that Hillary Clinton takes. The unintended consequence, he said, is that Mrs. Clinton may have “undermined State Department security.” 
 
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 On Wednesday, a congressional committee examining the 2012 attacks in Benghazi sent a subpoena to Mrs. Clinton’s lawyers for all of her emails related to Libya. Photos: Potential 2016 presidential candidates Photos: Potential 2016 presidential candidates Former Florida Gov. Hide Caption 18 of 19 Photos: Potential 2016 presidential candidates Political observers expect New York Gov. The committee also sent letters to Internet firms, telling them they were legally obligated “to protect all relevant documents” related to the Benghazi attacks. "Secretary Clinton used one email account when corresponding with anyone, from department officials to friends to family," Kendall wrote in an email that explained how after Clinton's email address was published in a 2013 Gawker story, "she changed the address on her account." On Monday, the New York Times revealed that former secretary of state and future presidential candidate Hillary Clinton used a private email account rather than her official State.gov email address while serving in the State Department.
– Hillary Clinton's personal email account may soon head for the public domain after all. Following news that a House committee on Benghazi would subpoena her emails, the former secretary of state tweeted yesterday, "I want the public to see my email. I asked State to release them. They said they will review them for release as soon as possible." That won't be instantaneous, says a State Department rep, who notes that "given the sheer volume of the document set, this review will take some time to complete." Aides for Clinton, who exclusively used a personal clintonemail.com email account while at the State Department, say she believed her emails would be collected as they were sent to government accounts, CNN reports. One adds "nine out of 10 emails that she sent over the course of her tenure went to the State Department." Others, however, have criticized her use of personal email as having made government communications vulnerable to attackers, because, as an ACLU technology expert tells Wired, "although the American people didn't know about this, it's almost certain that foreign intelligence agencies did, just as the NSA knows which Indian and Spanish officials use Gmail and Yahoo accounts." Clinton's email account was traced to a server registered to "Eric Hoteham." That's actually a typo: Former Clinton aide Eric P. Hothem now works in finance, the New York Times reports. Another former aide, Justin Cooper, registered the domain name, clintonemail.com, which expires in 2017. The Times notes having an address from clintonemail.com was "a symbol of status within the family's inner circle, conferring prestige and closeness to the secretary." Chelsea Clinton and longtime aide Huma Abedin are two within that group, though Chelsea's used a pseudonym: Diane Reynolds.