Epstein Secrets

st (11/27, Papenfuss). Supreme Court Set to Take Up All-Or-Nothing Abortion Fight The Associated Press (11/28, Sherman) reported that on Wednesday, the U.S. Supreme Court will hear arguments in a potential landmark case concerning reproductive rights. According to the article, the case comes from Mississippi, where a

Pick Joins Fray Over Trump Jan. 6 Subpoena The Hill (11/28, Kruzel) reported that Ketanji Jackson, seen by Democrats as a top contender for a future Supreme Court vacancy, is one of three judges assigned the weighty task of reviewing former President Trump's bid to block a congressional subpoena for records re

ck on suspicious emails. "While we are not currently aware of a specific threat, we know that threat actors don't take holidays," said CISA Director Jen Easterly in a statement. "We will continue to provide timely and actionable information to help our industry and government partners stay secure and resilien

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

issues related to elections and health. Agency officials have disputed that: "CISA does not censor, has never censored;' the agency's then-director, Jen Easterly, said last fall in an interview with the Associated Press. Nevertheless, Republicans continue to blame the agency and insist changes are necessary.

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

issues related to elections and health. Agency officials have disputed that: "CISA does not censor, has never censored," the agency's then-director, Jen Easterly, said last fall in an interview with the Associated Press. Nevertheless, Republicans continue to blame the agency and insist changes are necessary.