Epstein Secrets

/11, Al, 18.61M) Chief White House Correspondent Peter Baker asserts In a front-page analysis that Trump "has said he learned lessons from President Richard M. Nixon's fall from grace, but in using the power of his office to keep his friend and adviser Roger J. Stone Jr. out of prison he has now crossed a line th

"Apparently Mr. Mueller is willing - and also capable - of defending the Mueller investigation through an oped in the Washington Post. Democrats on the Senate Judiciary Committee have previously requested Mr. Mueller appear before the Senate Judiciary Committee to testify about his investigation. That request will be granted

s an indictment, President Joe Biden could pardon Trump. Given the precedent set by President Gerald Ford's pardon of a disgraced former president, Richard Nixon, there will be considerable pressure on Biden to do so. Epstein Victims Demand Federal Investigation in FBI's Failure to Probe Decades-Old Sex Traff

l Standards The Hill (05/02, Sforza) reported that J. Michael Luttig, a former federal judge and advisor to Vice President Pence, testified before the Senate Judiciary Committee regarding Supreme Court ethics. Luttig emphasized the importance of the Court adhering to high professional and ethical standards, especially in lig

s has anyone of his generation," Neil Irwin writes in his obituary. "As a senior Treasury official in the 1960s and early '70s, he advised President Richard M. Nixon on taking the United States off the gold standard. At the Fed, he was arguably the second- most-powerful person in the country. ... He later counsel

ral Trade Commission, which is finishing its probe into alleged violations of children's privacy laws, to hit the company with tough penalties. And the Senate Judiciary Committee today holds a hearing in which YouTube is in the spotlight (The Hill). ... The leaders of the tech industry's most prominent advocacy groups in Was