Epstein Secrets

ey General's Award for Distinguished Service" to the team of "lawyers who worked on the highly contentious Supreme Court nomination process of Judge Brett M. Kavanaugh." Attorney General William Barr will present the award next month "to those who worked 'to support the nomination' of the judge, according to an em

the same year Ramirez was, and who 'fit the more traditional Yale mold: The Times highlights an incident during Ramirez's freshman year, in which "Kavanaugh pulled down his pants and thrust his penis at her, prompting her to swat it away and inadvertently touch Kavanaugh has denied her claims. Ramirez,

not investigated by the FBI." The Washington Times (9/15, Munoz, 492K) reports that the Times article, which was "about Deborah Ramirez, who accused Justice Kavanaugh of thrusting a penis in her face at a party during their time at Yale," found that "none of the 25 witnesses Ms. Ramirez' legal team named for the F

Daily Caller (9/15, Hasson, 716K) reports that the Times story "left out exculpatory evidence." The report, from Times reporters Robin Pogrebin and Kate Kelly, who wrote the story "drawing from their new book, 'The Education of Brett Kavanaugh: An Investigation,'" left out "a crucial fact that was included

Amy McGrath, the Kentucky Democratic Senate candidate who is challenging Mitch McConnell, flip-flopped on whether she would have voted to confirm Brett Kavanaugh. John Wagner and Colby ltkowitz report: "First, during a wide-ranging interview with Louisville's Courier-Journal, McGrath said that while she fou

during a wide-ranging interview with Louisville's Courier-Journal, McGrath said that while she found Christine Blasey Ford, the woman who alleged Kavanaugh sexually assaulted her in high school, credible, she still probably would have voted to confirm Kavanaugh. But hours later, McGrath said she had ch

prosecutors once described Epstein as a "man of nearly infinite means." That may be an illusion. The Times's James B. Stewart, Matthew Goldstein, Kate Kelly and David Enrich report: "Even after his 2008 guilty plea in a prostitution case in Florida, he promoted himself as a financial wizard who used arc

: Amy McGrath, the Kentucky Democratic Senate candidate who is challenging Mitch McConnell, flip-flopped on whether she would have voted to confirm Brett Kavanaugh. John Wagner and Colby ltkowitz report: "First, during a wide-ranging interview with Louisville's Courier-Journal, McGrath said that while she foun

, during a wide-ranging interview with Louisville's Courier-Journal, McGrath said that while she found Christine Blasey Ford, the woman who alleged Kavanaugh sexually assaulted her in high school, credible, she still probably would have voted to confirm Kavanaugh. But hours later, McGrath said she had c

l prosecutors once described Epstein as a "man of nearly infinite means." That may be an illusion. The Times's James B. Stewart, Matthew Goldstein, Kate Kelly and David Enrich report: "Even after his 2008 guilty plea in a prostitution case in Florida, he promoted himself as a financial wizard who used arc

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"start":0}, "textStyle":"_ 1"}, {"range": {"length": 300, "start":0}, "textStyle":" _anf-ts-1"}], "layout": "default- body", "role": "body", "text": "Brett Kavanaughâe™s page in his high school yearbook offers a glimpse of the teenage years of the man who is now President Trumpâe™s Supreme Court nominee: lots of foot

Style":" anf-ts- 1"}, ("range": ("length":145, "start":0}, "textStyle":"_anf-ts-1"y], "layout": "default- body", "role": "body", "text":"Two of Judge Kavanaughâe™s classmates say the mentions of Renate were part of the football playersâe unsubstantiated boasting about their conquests.", "type": "text"}, ("iden