Epstein Secrets

esville Unite the Right Violence • Why Kamala Harris Would Be Biden's Likeliest Replacement • Next Attack on Federal Agency Power Is Already Before the U.S. Supreme Court • Stand-off Between Feds and Oklahoma as New Migrant Ban Blocked • ACLU Says It Won't Ask U.S. Supreme Court to Hear Voting Rights Case • Arkansas

ity Council Approves Settlement of $2M for Students Pulled From Car During 2020 Protests Associated Press Back to Top BIG PICTURE New York limes • Supreme Court Says Trump Has Some Immunity in Election Case • Jan. 6 Trial Delayed, but Chance for a Revealing Hearing Is Set • Fighters in Refugee Camps Are Swi

a wrong by reversing his opposition to the potential parole of Native American activist Leonard Peltier. The author quoted Director Wray, who said, "Peltier is a ruthless murderer who has shown an utter lack of remorse for his many crimes. His release would strike a serious blow to the rule of law." The

anins) reported that an Atlanta family who say they were traumatized by armed FBI agents in an accidental predawn raid on their house have persuaded the U.S. Supreme Court to consider whether their lawsuit against the federal government can proceed. Trina Martin, her then-partner Toi Cliatt, and her son Gabe Watson al

ly 50 years in prison for the killing of two FBI agents during a 1975 shootout at Pine Ridge Reservation in South Dakota. The article explained that Peltier, EFTA00162500 now 80, has always maintained his innocence, and the film highlights the long-running calls from activists and public figures, incl

an't Enforce a New Rule Protecting LGBTQ+ Students • Small Businesses Could Find Filing for Bankruptcy More Difficult as Government Program Expires • Supreme Court Turns Down a 2nd Amendment Challenge to State Bans on Assault Weapons BIG PICTURE • New York Times • Wall Street Journal • Washington Post • ABC

essage to Indian Country regarding the impacts of the federal government's actions and policies of the 1970s." The FBI and its former agents dispute Peltier's claims of innocence, with Mike Clark, president of the Society of Former Special Agents of the FBI, stating, "They were down, they were wounded, t