Epstein Secrets

gh Denies Application From Illinois GOP Contesting Ban On Sizable Political Gatherings. The Hill (7/4, Moreno, 2.98M) reports Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh "rejected an application on Saturday from the Illinois Republican Party challenging Democratic Gov. J.B. Pritzker's executive order banning large p

strations." The Hill adds, "On Friday, the party sought an emergency injunction against the governor's restrictions." The application was denied by Kavanaugh without comment. Coronavirus Impacting West Texas, Where Some Have No Trust In Government. The New York Times (7/4, Goodman, 18.61M) says that it a

y." But that idea "is drawing opposition in Selma, including from some who marched with Lewis that day." Pettus, "a Confederate general and reputed Ku Klux Klan leader," has "ironically come to also symbolize Black freedom and shouldn't be painted over, some say." Others "oppose the move because Lewis was a

y opinions. Only Chief Justice Roberts and Brett Kavanaugh wrote more, seven each." In a front-page article

ral wing. Were she to leave the court, President Trump would have the opportunity to nominate a third justice, joining Justices Neil M. Gorsuch and Brett M. Kavanaugh. A successful nomination would almost certainly move the court further to the right." On the CBS Evening NewsVi (7/17, story 6, 1:54, O'Donnell, 4.1

the weekend as well." The Times reports the bridge in Selma, Alabama "is currently named for Pettus, a former Confederate general, U.S. senator and Ku Klux Klan leader who died in 1907." Democrats Call For Passage Of Voting Rights Act In Lewis' Name. Rep. John Lewis (D-GA) death and his legacy were the subj

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

chairman of the House Democratic Caucus, refused to apologize in January for describing Trump as "the grand wizard of 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue," a Ku Klux Klan reference, and suggesting that the president is a nephew of Jim Crow. "I don't regret the use of the language, but I do think we need to move forw

: 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

chairman of the House Democratic Caucus, refused to apologize in January for describing Trump as "the grand wizard of 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue," a Ku Klux Klan reference, and suggesting that the president is a nephew of Jim Crow. "I don't regret the use of the language, but I do think we need to move forwa