Epstein Secrets

The Washington Post (7/17, Hermann, 14.2M) reports, "Authorities on Friday identified the man who police allege set fire to a police vehicle outside the U.S. Supreme Court earlier this week and was critically injured in the blaze." Cody Tamer "has been charged with federal destruction of property and using fire to des

know, $3,000 out of your house and they were ordered to pay you $3,000 of restitution and they didn't do it, did they complete the sentence?" The US Supreme Court on Thursday "sided with Gov. DeSantis, effectively preventing felons from voting in November unless they pay off what they owe. But critics fighting

r waterboarding after 9/11." Yoo described the theory "in a National Review article, spotted atop Trump's desk in the Oval Office, which argues that the Supreme Court's 5- 4 DACA ruling last month `makes it easy for presidents to violate the law." Axios says "two administration officials" say Trump "has brought up t

panel on cybersecurity, infrastructure protection, and innovation which held a hearing Friday on recommendations of the bipartisan, public-private Cyberspace Solarium Commission." Katko said in his opening statement, "My top priority among the Commission's recommendations is strengthening and clarifying CISA's authority and

treet Journal (11/12, Subscription Publication, 7.57M) argues that cases around affirmative action like the Harvard case continue to surface because the Supreme Court has failed to offer clear definitions of how or how much race should be considered as a factor in admissions. The Journal says that an appeal presen

aning house at CISA, with one high-level official reportedly asked to resign already. This is dangerous." Sen. Angus King (I-ME), co-chair of the US Cyberspace Solarium Commission, "called Krebs' work with states on election security `amazing' in a recent press briefing with EFTA00148413 reporters." King said, "The state in

ate's death date." WPost Criticizes SCOTUS Ruling On Sentencing For Young Offenders. In an editorial, the Washington Post (4/25, 10.52M) criticizes the Supreme Court's ruling on sentencing young offenders to life in prison without the possibility of parole, writing that "the justices ruled that states are not obli

Inglis "spoke yesterday at the virtual Billington Cybersecurity Defense Summit, and endorsed a recommendation made by the bipartisan congressional Cyberspace Solarium Commission of which he is a part." Inglis "cautioned, however, that creating a joint collaboration infrastructure will 'jump the shark' if the government does

'Big Trouble' if Party Ignores Democrats' Plan to 'Nuke' Filibuster • Shots Fired in Chicago at Immigration Officers, Trump Administration Says • US Supreme Court Lets Trump Withhold $4 Billion in Food Aid Funding for Now • ICE to Open National Call Center to Find Unaccompanied Migrant Children • Supreme Cour

nue to cue he said. The article highlighted that the most recent assessment of cybersecurity, based on the goals set forward by the bipartisan U.S. Cyberspace Solarium Commission, found that the US was slipping in its progress toward 82 goals to create a strong cyber defense. The goals include things like reducing complex reg

treet Journal (11/12, Subscription Publication, 7.57M) argues that cases around affirmative action like the Harvard case continue to surface because the Supreme Court has failed to offer clear definitions of how or how much race should be considered as a factor in admissions. The Journal says that an appeal presen

aning house at CISA, with one high-level official reportedly asked to resign already. This is dangerous." Sen. Angus King (I-ME), co-chair of the US Cyberspace Solarium Commission, "called Krebs' work with states on election security `amazing' in a recent press briefing with reporters." King said, "The state infrastructure, t