Epstein Secrets

Post Analysis: Summers Has Emerged As Loudest Critic Of Biden's Economic Policy. The Washington Post (3/29, Lynch, 10.52M) former Treasury Secretary Larry Summers' influence can be seen "just about everywhere you look in the Biden White House" except "for the policies." Summers "has emerged in recent weeks as

former Treasury Secretary Larry Summers' influence can be seen "just about everywhere you look in the Biden White House" except "for the policies." Summers "has emerged in recent weeks as the loudest critic of President Biden's approach to reviving the pandemic-era U.S. economy." Summers "worries that a

Is Freed. The AP (3/29, DeBre, Magdy) reports salvage teams on Monday freed the Ever Given, "the colossal container ship stuck for nearly a week in the Suez Canal, ending a crisis that had clogged one of the world's most vital waterways and halted billions of dollars a day in maritime commerce." Reuters (3/29

e 1970s and achieved nearly everything he wanted. The New Yorker magazine this week has posted on its website a 57-page memo that economic adviser Larry Summers wrote to Mr. Obama in December 2008. It lays out nearly his entire agenda for the "stimulus," reviving housing, the auto bailout and saving the fi

bsite a 57-page memo that economic adviser Larry Summers wrote to Mr. Obama in December 2008. It lays out

d by prosperity stemming from the "devout bourgeoisie" in the Anatolian hill towns. Egypt lies at the crossroads of the world, living off tourism, the Suez Canal, infusions of foreign aid, and remittances from Egyptians abroad. Virtue must bow to necessity: in the last year, the country's foreign reserves d

works. The results were predictably not pretty. Here's the best example. Seventy-four percent of us can identify the long- dead Three Stooges: Moe, Larry and Curly. But only 42 percent of Americans could name the three branches of government: the executive, the president; legislative, Congress; and ju

er 1973. That long-ago war, like the cur- rent one in Lebanon. began with an Arab sneak attack — a potentially devastating Egyptian thrust across the Suez Canal, cruelly launched on Israel's holiest day. The Israelis initially fumbled against a surpris- ingly ferocious Arab assault and then recovered thank