Epstein Secrets

US Courts Rising. • DOD Names New Top Uniformed Cyber Adviser. • Defense Bill May Rewrite How The US Does Cyber Defense. LAW ENFORCEMENT SERVICES • Supreme Court Rules Federal Execution May Proceed. • NYTimes Report: White House Lawyer Lobbied To End Silencer Ban. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS • Canadian Diplomat

rolled member of the Cherokee Nation. 'The United States Attorney's Office is pursuing this case consistent with our new responsibilities following the Supreme Court's McGirt decision,' said U.S. Attorney Trent Shores. 'The cooperation among tribal, local, state and federal law enforcement is as strong as ever in

American people to be safe." Texas Supreme Court Allows Houston To Cancel In-Person GOP Convention. The AP (7/13, Merchant) reports that on Monday, the Texas Supreme Court "upheld Houston's refusal to allow the state Republican convention to hold in-person events in the city due to the coronavirus pandemic." The court

"allows only two such extensions." Castro To Seek Chair Of House Foreign Affairs Committee. The Washington Post (7/13, Hudson, 14.2M) reports Rep. Joaquin Castro (D-TX) "will announce this week that he will compete for the chairmanship of the powerful House Foreign Affairs Committee, according to congression

if the case reaches the higher legal standard of guilt beyond a reasonable doubt, instead of the standard of probable cause. The one-page ruling by the Idaho Supreme Court did not provide any reasoning for their denial of Kohberger's attorney's filed appeal, and the matter was closed. The article noted that the suspect

ing to the article, this follows a 2017 trial where jurors were uncertain if the gifts and favors he received were illegal or typical of friendship. The Supreme Court's 2016 decision, which narrowed the definition of corruption by requiring a specific quid pro quo for conviction, has made prosecuting such cases cha

uin Castro Pushes for Release of FBI, CIA Files on Latino Civil Rights Leaders The San Antonio Express-News (03/12, Wermund) reported that U.S. Rep. Joaquin Castro called on U.S. intelligence leaders to declassify and release files on the surveillance of Latino civil rights leaders, including labor leader Cesar

if the case reaches the higher legal standard of guilt beyond a reasonable doubt, instead of the standard of probable cause. The one-page ruling by the Idaho Supreme Court did not provide any reasoning for their denial of Kohberger's attorney's filed appeal, and the matter was closed. The article noted that the suspect

ing to the article, this follows a 2017 trial where jurors were uncertain if the gifts and favors he received were illegal or typical of friendship. The Supreme Court's 2016 decision, which narrowed the definition of corruption by requiring a specific quid pro quo for conviction, has made prosecuting such cases cha

uin Castro Pushes for Release of FBI, CIA Files on Latino Civil Rights Leaders The San Antonio Express-News (03/12, Wermund) reported that U.S. Rep. Joaquin Castro called on U.S. intelligence leaders to declassify and release files on the surveillance of Latino civil rights leaders, including labor leader Cesar