Epstein Secrets

d that it was in the national interests. As Trump's quixotic blockade continues, here's an illustration of a less petulant time: Videos of the day Stephen Colbert is excited to see Ron main and other experts back in the White House: And Trevor Noah took a look at Trump's new leadership PAC: And if you think

aid investigators did not find evidence that his decision to sign off on the puzzlingly lenient deal was "based on corruption." (Matt Zapotosky and Beth Reinhard) The Senate is poised to confirm a controversial figure to the Federal Reserve. Judy Shelton is being considered for "a seat on the central bank's

retary: VIDEOS OF THE DAY: Seth Meyers doesn't think Biden made a good choice by Page 13624 EFTA00044135 going atter New Yorkers' math SKIIIS: Stephen Colbert joked that the second round of the debate was "all about the moderates," calling it a "rage for incremental change": Julian Castro stopped by Sama

the better part of two decades starting in the late 1980s before suddenly becoming rivals over the rights to a Palm Beach, Fla., property in 2004. Beth Reinhard, Rosalind S. Helderman and Marc Fisher report: "Photos and articles captured the men together over the years, the future president of the United S

ontage: How Larry Kudlow dodges questions Hasan Minhaj discussed the country's opioid epidemic and the recent spike in deaths caused by fentanyl: Stephen Colbert said he didn't think it was possible but Trump still managed to shock him when he shared a conspiracy theory about the death of Jeffrey Epstein: H

ly 35 billion opioids — half of the pills distributed in the country — were handled by just 15 percent of pharmacies. Jenn Abelson, Andrew Ba Tran, Beth Reinhard and Aaron C. Davis report: "With the release and analysis of a federal database tracking every pain pill sold in the United States at the height of

e new White House press secretary: VIDEOS OF THE DAY: Seth Meyers doesn't think Biden made a good choice by going after New Yorkers' math skills: Stephen Colbert joked that the second round of the debate was "all about the moderates," calling it a "rage for incremental change": Julian Castro stopped by Saman

the better part of two decades starting in the late 1980s before suddenly becoming rivals over the rights to a Palm Beach, Fla., property in 2004. Beth Reinhard, Rosalind S. Helderman and Marc Fisher report: "Photos and articles captured the men together over the years, the future president of the United St