Epstein Secrets

g Prices. The Hill <https://thehill.corn/policy/healthcare/508344-white-house-considers-drug-pricing-executive-order- prompting-gop-pushback> (7/21, Sullivan, 2.98M) reports the White House is considering issuing executive orders to lower drug prices "that could come as soon as this week, prompting pushba

tled Capitol Hill Organized Protest (CHOP) zone — has hit the Democrat-controlled city with a wrongful death claim, according to local reports." The Seattle Times <https://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/crime/mother-of-19-year-old-fatally-shot-in-chop-zone-files- wrongful-death-claim-against-city/> says the

cross-virginia-local-officials-weigh-taking-down- reminders-of-confederate-legacy/2020/07/25/a62cd094-c6b0-11ea-b037-f9711f89ee46_story.html> (7/25, Sullivan, 14.2M) reports Virginia communities "are finally grappling with whether to renounce their veneration of the Confederacy, more than 150 years after

shed material" that would help police identify violent rioters in downtown Seattle "smashed windows, set police cars on fire and looted businesses." Seattle Times executive editor Michele Matassa Flores warned the decision could endanger reporters, arguing the media doesn't "work in concert with government, an

filings in the case and certify by Monday whether any have been manipulated." Politico describes the order as "a signal of intense distrust" between Sullivan and the DOJ, "whose filings are typically accepted at face value." According to Politico, the DOJ "acknowledged that two documents it previously fi

for the days after the Nov. 3 election in the event of coordinated voter intimidation, mail-in ballot invalidation, or other electoral discord." The Seattle Times <https://vvww.seattletimes.corn/seattle-news/crime/military-police-in-washington-state-prepare-for-possible- civil-unrest-after-election/> (10/25, 9

ads seeking public support for their cause." Virginia Communities Grappling With What To Do With Confederate Monuments. The Washington Post (7/25, Sullivan, 14.2M) reports Virginia communities "are finally grappling with whether to renounce their veneration of the Confederacy, more than 150 years after

hed material" that would help police identify violent rioters in downtown Seattle "smashed windows, set police cars on fire and looted businesses." Seattle Times executive editor Michele Matassa Flores warned the decision could endanger reporters, arguing the media doesn't "work in concert with government, an

endent (03/04, Feinberg), Newsmax (03/04, Koutsobinas), New York Times (03/04, Ngo, Jewett, O'Brien), Politico (03/04, Cai, Nguyen), Reuters (03/04, Sullivan, Reid), Seattle Times (03/04, Hutton), USA Today (03/04, Wire), and WJLA (ABC-7) (03/04, Bourque). Trump Administration Expels Senior FBI Officials

nberg), Newsmax (03/04, Koutsobinas), New York Times (03/04, Ngo, Jewett, O'Brien), Politico (03/04, Cai, Nguyen), Reuters (03/04, Sullivan, Reid), Seattle Times (03/04, Hutton), USA Today (03/04, Wire), and WJLA (ABC-7) (03/04, Bourque). Trump Administration Expels Senior FBI Officials, Sparks Fears of Wider

ing: Trump Assassination Attempt in Butler, Pennsylvania The Secret Service's Failure to Halt a Tragedy at a Trump Rally The New York Times (09/18, Sullivan, Kelly) reported that several lapses are emerging as key reasons the U.S. Secret Service failed to protect former President Donald J. Trump from an

is still recovering from the attack, which began Aug. 24. The attack was launched at a busy time, a week before the Labor Day holiday weekend. The Seattle Times (09/18, Takahama) also reported on the story. CISA, FBI Issue Alert on Cross-Site Scripting Vulnerabilities ExecutiveGov (09/18, Petersen) reported

ads seeking public support for their cause." Virginia Communities Grappling With What To Do With Confederate Monuments. The Washington Post (7/25, Sullivan, 14.2M) reports Virginia communities "are finally grappling with whether to renounce their veneration of the Confederacy, more than 150 years after

hed material" that would help police identify violent rioters in downtown Seattle "smashed windows, set police cars on fire and looted businesses." Seattle Times executive editor Michele Matassa Flores warned the decision could endanger reporters, arguing the media doesn't "work in concert with government, an