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

he state's top medical official to reissue a March order urging all hospitals to activate emergency plans," Chelsea Janes, Isaac Stanley-Becker and Rachel Weiner report. "'Worse times are ahead,' said Joe Gerald, an associate professor and public health researcher at the University of Arizona who has been pa

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

osecutors no longer want Michael Flynn to testify against his former partner because they doubt his version of events, according to a court filing. Rachel Weiner reports: "The move could have implications for Flynn in D.C. federal court, where he is awaiting sentencing in a case brought by the special counse

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

ey General Bill Barr lashed out against the "failure" of federal prison officials to keep Jeffrey Epstein alive. Matt Zapotosky, Devlin Barrett and Rachel Weiner report: "Barr's comments underscored the increasing scrutiny on the Federal Bureau of Prisons and the Metropolitan Correctional Center in Manhattan