Epstein Secrets

jury reached the wrong verdict. Minnesota AG: "I Was Never Convinced We Were Going To Win." In an interview with CBS' 60 MinutesVi (4/25, 6.38M), Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison (D) was asked if there was a point during the Chauvin trial when he thought Chauvin would be acquitted. Ellison said

ble for mistreatment of Black people, far outpacing concerns about those measures interfering with how law enforcement does its job, according to a Washington Post-ABC News poll." The nationwide poll additionally discovers that worries regarding "treatment of Black Americans and other minorities by the criminal justice

warehouse in the North Loop of Minneapolis, just yards from the Mississippi River. The restaurant, the Bachelor Fanner, is owned by two sons of the Minnesota governor, Mark Dayton. They had designed a special menu, which highlighted fresh produce grown on the restaurant's roof, and the staff wore matchi

ion that ensured Jimmy Carter was a one-term president: "Are you better off than you were four years ago?" Asked the same question in last month's Washington Post-ABC News poll, just 16 percent of Americans said they are. The law of unintended consequences is the only real law of history. If the disintegration of Eur

ratic presidential candidates can't stop swearing — Amy Klobuchar, 59, is trying to be the bridge candidate between young and old. The senator from Minnesota, technically a baby boomer, emphasized on Saturday that she's "the mom of a Generation Z-slash-millennial." "It is true I don't swear in public a l

: MANCHESTER, N.H. - Several presidential candidates are offering to quench a thirst for generational change that, so far, has not materialized. A Washington Post-ABC News poll shows the Democratic field stratifying. Joe Biden is favored by 29 percent of registered voters who are Democrats or Democratic-leaning indepe

n. Bernie Sanders and Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth Warren clustered at the top of the field, followed by South Bend, Indiana, Mayor Pete Buttigieg, Minnesota Sen. Amy Klobuchar, businessman Andrew Yang and billionaire philanthropist Tom Steyer. Conspicuously missing from the lineup at Loyola Marymount Un

to coast on Tuesday night. The reality TV president supercharged the celebrification of politics, but people are changing the channel. This week's Washington Post-ABC News poll found that 62 percent of Americans said they were closely following the impeachment story, down from 82 percent who said the same on the eve o