Epstein Secrets

ip Fight Could Still Benefit GOP. In an analysis titled "In Losing Legal Battles Over Census, Trump May Win Political War" Reuters (7/8, Hals) says the Trump Administration "has few realistic options to get a citizenship question onto next year's census, but by keeping the issue in the public eye it could still trigger

y crime,' James Nelson, a prosecutor in the U.S. Department of Justice's capital case division, told the jury. `It was cold, cruel and calculated.' Christensen's attorneys "have asked the jury to spare his life, saying he had long struggled with substance abuse and mental illness and had a family history of

elays Of Hurricane Aid For Puerto Rico. Citing a report from the HUD Inspector General, the Washington Post (4/22, Jan, Rein, 10.52M) reports that the Trump Administration "put up bureaucratic obstacles that stalled approximately $20 billion in hurricane relief for Puerto Rico and then obstructed an investigation into

reported about its interview with Lisa Christensen, who "was one of the alternate jurors who did not get to deliberate over Derek Chauvin's fate." Christensen "listened to the 14 days of testimony and took extensive notes," and she said she would have voted to convict him on the charges. ABC World News Ton

t question." Trump Administration Quietly Escalating Fight With Intel Committees Over Access To Sensitive Documents. ABC News (7/18, 2.97M) reports the Trump Administration "has been quietly engaged in an escalating tug-of-war with the House and Senate intelligence committees over sensitive documents from the special c

e same jury of five women and seven men told the judge that they were unable to unanimously decide between life in prison or the death penalty," and Christensen "was then sentenced to life imprisonment by default." The AP (7/18, Tarm) reports, "Jurors deliberated about eight hours over two days before annou