Epstein Secrets

York City President Kathryn Wylde said, "Now that we have protocols in place you would hope that the response would be more nuanced and targeted." The Washington Past (10/8, Bailey, 14.2M) reports that "several synagogues and rabbis have filed a lawsuit asking for a temporary restraining order to bar the state of

re,' and then if he gets fired he gets fired with his head held high." AP Analysis: Healthcare Professionals "Battle Virus Skeptics." The AP (10/8, Hollingsworth) reports that "treating the sick and dying isn't even the toughest part" for doctors and nurses during the coronavirus, but rather "dealing with pat

nt this court to substitute its judgment for that of two-and-a-half million Georgia voters who voted for Joe Biden, and this I am unwilling to do." The Washington Past (12/7, 14.2M) reports that Batten, "who was appointed by President George W. Bush, forcefully rejected the plaintiffs' requests. Citing other techni

rmed cases recorded in the state in a single day, per official estimates." Staffing Shortages Especially Afflicting Rural Hospitals. The AP (12/7, Hollingsworth) highlights how a staffing shortage at Rush County Memorial Hospital in La Crosse, Kansas, "illustrates the depths of the COVID-19 crisis in rural A

l.corn/2020/12/07/bipartisan-coronavirus-relief-package-hits-snags-over-details/> (12/7, McPherson, Lerman, 154K) reports NEC Director Kudlow told a Washington Post Live event, "I believe it is likely [the President] will" sign a version of the bipartisan package, but, "It depends importantly on some of the policy d

ally Afflicting Rural Hospitals. The AP <https://apnews.com/article/technology-kansas-coronavirus-pandemic- c924f4flecc5f561e9b4fd6e6bdd0e33> (12/7, Hollingsworth) highlights how a staffing shortage at Rush County Memorial Hospital in La Crosse, Kansas, "illustrates the depths of the COVID-19 crisis in rural A

ips • Hedge Funds Brawl in Real Estate • Dying Malls Stir Up Nostalgia—and Eager Bidders for the Decor • Schools' Suits Allege Apps Harm Students Washington Post • Judge Opens Door to At-Home Care For Disabled Kids • Green Energy Hopes Hit a Red Wall • Spain's Election Reflects Divide • Hey, Kids! Teachers Ar

NTERTERRORISM Man Who Ambushed Fargo Officers Likely Had Bluer and Bloodier Attack in Mind, Attorney General Says The Associated Press (07/21, Dun, Hollingsworth) reported that Mohamad Barakat, an armed man who ambushed Fargo police officers, potentially had larger, more destructive plans targeting crowded ev

Post: Republicans Urge New Bowe Bergdahl Trial After Judge Tosses Desertion Case Judge Throws Out Trump's 'Big Lie' Defamation Lawsuit Against CNN • Washington Post: Judge Throws Out Trump's 'Big Lie' Defamation Lawsuit Against CNN Back to Top BIG PICTURE New York Times • The Secret History of Gun Rights: How

ers) also reported on the story. Appellate Court Rules That Missouri Man With Schizophrenia Can Be Executed After All The Associated Press (07/29, Hollingsworth) reported that the planned execution of a 45-year-old Missouri man with schizophrenia is back on after an appellate court reversed course Saturday.

aos • Inner Circle Presses Biden to Stay in Race • This Song Sure Is Catchy. It's Also North Korean Propaganda. • Old Voters Exert Power Globally Washington Post • They Left Maryland for Mecca. Not All Returned. • Trump's Sentencing in N.Y. Case Delayed Until Sept. 18 • Biden Aims to Reassure Party, Public as

Jazeera (07/02, Staff Writer). Indigenous Activist Denied Parole for 1975 Killings of Two FBI Agents Serving Warrants The Associated Press (07/02, Hollingsworth) reported that Indigenous activist Leonard Peltier has been denied parole for the 1975 killings of two FBI agents on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservati