Epstein Secrets

." WPost Al: Supreme Court Has Yet To Return To Normal Summer Silence. The Washington Post (7/31, Al, Barnes, 14.2M) reports on its front page that the Supreme Court had "seemed to wrap up its work July 9 with a traditional flourish of big opinions, including a blockbuster finale: that President Trump was not imm

ling, more than six months after arguments were heard in the case." Prosecutors "could ask the full appeals court to hear the case or go straight to the U.S. Supreme Court." USA Today (7/31, Garrison, 10.31M) reports, "Prior to his sentencing, attorneys for Tsarnaev, 19 at the time of the bombings, agreed their client

lorida "faces 30 felony charges in the hack" of several celebrity Twitter accounts, including those of former President Barack Obama, Joe Biden, and Kanye West. Clark "was arrested in his Tampa apartment, where he lived by himself, early Friday, state officials said." The Times adds that he's "being charge

aimed to be valid Trump electors, with Jones facing potential state charges, but a special prosecutor has not been appointed. The article noted that the U.S. Supreme Court agreed to hear Trump's appeal regarding a similar situation in Colorado, related to the Jan. 6 Capitol attack and the 14th Amendment's provision on

rs' actions as part of a larger plot to obstruct the 2020 presidential election certification. With over 332 defendants charged under this statute, the Supreme Court's decision could significantly impact these cases, leading to potential delays, new trials, or dismissals. The article noted that judges handling Jan.

orted that in May 2023, the FBI raided the home of a Florida journalist who published an unedited Fox News video of the rapper Ye, formerly known as Kanye West, making antisemitic comments. The article noted that now, a multitude of press and civil rights organizations are calling for more transparency fro

." WPost Al: Supreme Court Has Yet To Return To Normal Summer Silence. The Washington Post (7/31, Al, Barnes, 14.2M) reports on its front page that the Supreme Court had "seemed to wrap up its work July 9 with a traditional flourish of big opinions, including a blockbuster finale: that President Trump was not imm

ling, more than six months after arguments were heard in the case." Prosecutors "could ask the full appeals court to hear the case or go straight to the U.S. Supreme Court." USA Today (7/31, Garrison, 10.31M) reports, "Prior to his sentencing, attorneys for Tsarnaev, 19 at the time of the bombings, agreed their client

lorida "faces 30 felony charges in the hack" of several celebrity Twitter accounts, including those of former President Barack Obama, Joe Biden, and Kanye West. Clark "was arrested in his Tampa apartment, where he lived by himself, early Friday, state officials said." The Times adds that he's "being charge

to a community in many ways still healing from the April 15, 2013, attack." The AP adds, "Federal prosecutors will likely appeal Friday's ruling to the U.S. Supreme Court. But if the decision stands, prosecutors will face the difficult decision of asking victims to recount their trauma at another trial - where jurors

nse photos. These are the crumbs that led federal agents to the illegal sale of celebrities' Twitter accounts - Joe Biden, Jeff Bezos, Elon Musk and Kanye West among them - and the arrest of a Tampa teen investigators call the 'mastermind' of the operation, according to new court documents obtained by the