Epstein Secrets

t (4/25, Iati, Foster-Frau, Bellware, 10.52M) looks at how Minneapolis racial justice activists are moving forward in the wake of the verdict, while USA Today (4/25, Cava, 12.7M) reports that some legal experts are concerned about the increasing tendency - though still rare - to keep the names of jury memb

investigation into how the FBI determined the incident was 'suicide by cop." The Times adds, "In a letter sent last week, but revealed Friday, Rep. Brad Wenstrup, Ohio Republican, wrote in a letter to FBI Director Christopher Wray that the bureau's conclusion 'defies logic.' He said the attack should have be

merfeldt, 2.51M) reports that Schumer "said the rare bipartisan feat is proof the usually gridlocked chamber can 'work to solve important issues." USA Today (4/22, Behrmann, 12.7M) reports that the COVID-19 Hate Crimes Act would "designate an official at DO) to oversee" the review of hate crimes and "tas

R-Ky., pushed back against the notion that the 2017 shooting at a congressional baseball practice was merely a case of 'suicide by cop,' after Rep. Brad Wenstrup, R-Ohio, revealed at a hearing this was exactly how the FBI characterized it at the time." Paul "was there at the time of the incident, during which

difficult to trace and can be transferred electronically without the assistance of banks or other institutions that are regulated by governments." USA Today (5/15, Wagner, 12.7M) reports that the "reported ransom payment" by Colonial "to cyber hackers may spur even more criminal malware attacks on criti

ategic Intelligence Assessment and Data on Domestic Terrorism." According to the Times, "Republicans began pressuring the FBI on April 15 when Rep. Brad Wenstrup of Ohio...disclosed at a public hearing that the FBI officially classified the shooting as 'suicide by cop." Wenstrup "told The Washington Times on