Epstein Secrets

e as a civil war. The broader Middle East is in turmoil in the wake of last year's momentous developments. North Korea, under the new leadership of Kim Jong Un, still challenges the stability of East Asia. Meanwhile, rising and resurgent powers such as China and Russia continue to undermine American inter

ing. Armed gangs roam in Libya, Salafists win votes in Egypt, and minorities like the Egyptian Copts live in fear -- as does the Shiite majority in Bahrain. The whole "experiment" seems to some critics to be a foolish, if idealistic project that promises to do nothing but wreak havoc in the Middle East

vy Shipyard Targeted by Missile Strikes in Sevastopol; Two Vessels I-lit • After Morocco Earthquake, Wiped-Out Villages Lose I-lope of Rebuilding • Kim Jong Un and Vladimir Putin Meet at Russia's Main Spaceport • Russia's Offensive to Reverse Ukraine's Gains Is Stalling • Russia Overcomes Sanctions to Expa

and WSJ Reporter's Release in U.N. Appeal • China Denies Banning iPhones, but Cites Unspecified Security Concerns • U.S. Deepens Security Pledge to Bahrain, an Adversary of Iran • El Chapo's Wife Released From US Custody After Completing 3-Year Prison Sentence • Mexican Congress Holds Hearing on UFOs F

om the Wall Street Journal's Timothy W. Martin: "Mr. Moon didn't provide a timeline for the meeting between President Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un. He said the two sides had held 'behind-the-scenes' talks, not official dialogue, after February's Vietnam summit that ended abruptly without a de

pacity at Gaza's power station to address crippling electricity outages. ... How the economic projects would be financed remains unsettled, and the Bahrain meeting is not intended to raise money, said a U.S. official." -- The U.S. Air Force veteran who was accused of acting as a mercenary in Libya's c