Epstein Secrets

azon, which is led by Washington Post owner Jeff Bezos, for selling this software to law enforcement, c

the police from using its facial-recognition technology for a year. Privacy advocates have criticized Amazon, which is led by Washington Post owner Jeff Bezos, for selling this software to law enforcement, concerned that it could lead to the wrongful arrest of innocent people who bear only a resemblance t

me to grips with the level of animus they encountered on the streets, as epithets, bricks and bottles all came hurtling their way," Griff Witte and Nick Miroff report. "Police have been targets of protest many times before, of course. But never quite like this. 'I've had members say they feel like a Vietna

age for further scrutiny — or regulation — of an industry that has long insisted that its size doesn't harm rivals or consumers." (Amazon founder . Bezos owns The Post.) -- Twitter will ban posts that dehumanize people based on their religion. Hamza Shaban reports: "The update builds on Twitter's e

so. (Carolyn Van Houten/The Washington Post) THE IMMIGRATION WARS: -- Border arrests are dropping as Mexico's crackdown on migrants takes effect. Nick Miroff reports: "The number of people taken into custody along the U.S. southern border fell 28 percent in June, a drop that U.S. authorities say reflects

Washington Post, accusing the publication of biased coverage because of his criticism of Amazon. Felicia Sonmez reports: "The Post is owned by . Bezos, the founder and chief executive of Amazon, and operates independently of Amazon. At his town hall Monday in Wolfeboro, N.H., Sanders asked the aud

ng assistance — could find it harder to get a green card under a policy change unveiled yesterday by the Trump administration. Abigail Hauslohner, Nick Miroff, Maria Sacchetti and Tracy Jan report: "The new criteria for 'Inadmissibility on Public Charge Grounds,' due to take effect Oct. 15, will set stric