Epstein Secrets

planation: the disarray in his own party over national security. Today's Republicans are as divided on foreign policy as they've ever been, and Mr. Romney is finding it hard to bridge the divisions. No wonder he zoomed past foreign policy in some 3 minutes of a 39-minute speech. Centrists and neoconse

help the Syrian opposition, control which elements of it get foreign military aid, and isolate the murderous regime of President Bashar al-Assad. Mitt Romney hopes to persuade Americans not only that he can fix the economy but also that he can lead at a time of great uncertainty abroad. To do so, he need

ing some property into costly apartments rather than casino resorts and malls. The details are complex, but investigations by such organizations as ProPublica, PBS's Frontline and The Wall Street Journal —plus a lawsuit against Adelson by a former senior Sands executive— have turned up documents that sugge

d. A spokesperson for Nunes did not respond to requests for comment." -- Trump is aggressively courting some of his Republican critics — including Mitt Romney -- ahead of a likely Senate trial. From Politico: "By day's end, the president will have hosted more than 40 Republican senators at the White House

t the White House since autumn began, mostly for weekly lunches that address a series of issues but also usually include a side of impeachment. ... Romney has said it would be 'wrong and appalling' for Trump to request foreign countries to dig up dirt on Joe Biden, prompting Trump to call Romney a 'po

p to pardon disgraced service members charged in war crimes cases, has also been tapped by for-profit colleges to defend a lucrative loophole. From ProPublica: "Under the law, for- profit colleges can't receive more than 90% of their revenue from federal education funds. The logic, according to the staffer

spokesperson for Nunes did not respond to requests for comment." -- Trump is aggressively courting some of his Republican critics - including Mitt Romney -- ahead of a likely Senate trial. From Politico: "By day's end, the president will have hosted more than 40 Republican senators at the White House

p to pardon disgraced service members charged in war crimes cases, has also been tapped by for-profit colleges to defend a lucrative loophole. From ProPublica: "Under the law, for-profit colleges can't receive more than 90% of their revenue from federal education funds. The logic, according to the staffer