Epstein Secrets

NBC Nightly News (4/16, lead story, 2:34, Holt, 4.83M) that Hole "was known to local police and FBI EFTA00135871 for a mental health condition." The Washington Pact (4/16, Molloy, Bella, Berman, Witte, 10.52M) reports that as Hole's shotgun was "seized and not returned, it was unclear how he had obtained the ri

un dealers who have violations, limiting some private sales, and perhaps appointing a director to coordinate the federal response to gun violence." A Washington Post (4/17, Olorunnipa, Sotomayor, 10.52M) analysis describes the White House as under "growing pressure to act," even as "the routine has become so pred

from a hunger strike, the lingering effects of an attempted poisoning with a chemical weapon and what they said was ill treatment in prison," while the Washing nn Post (4/18, Dixon, 10.52M) reports that Navalny's 20-year-old daughter, who is in college in the US, on Saturday tweeted a plea to allow a doctor to see

"A traffic stop in Brooklyn turned violent Saturday morning when a driver pulled over for running a red light hurled a Molotov cocktail at police, the New York Police Department said," and "that man will now face federal arson charges that could potentially land him in prison for as long as 40 years." WNBC-TV adds, "Law enf

d the Federal Bureau of Investigation assisted in serving the search warrant." DC Woman Pleads Guilty To Disclosing Identity Of Grand Jury Witness. The Washington Patch (11/24, O'Connell, 1.03M) reports that a District of Columbia woman "pleaded guilty in federal court Monday to disclosing the identity of a Superior

federal government will soon "have national security principals who are capable, conscientious, [and] well-versed in the issues they will face." In a Washington Post (11/24, 14.2M) analysis, Ishaan Tharoor argues Biden's announced cabinet selections offer a "return to competent governance and an end to the whirlw

uted guidelines like mask-wearing and social distancing," although the Wall Street Journal (11/24, Calder, Subscription Publication, 7.57M) reports the New York Police Department and the New York City Sheriff's Office will not enforce Thanksgiving restrictions. Meanwhile, the Washington Times (11/24, Chasmar, 492K) reports P

the Federal Bureau of Investigation assisted in serving the search warrant." DC Woman Pleads Guilty To Disclosing Identity Of Grand Jury Witness. The Washington Patch <https://patch.corn/district-columbia/washingtondc/dc-woman-pleads-guilty-identifying- grand-jury-witness> (11/24, O'Connell, 1.03M) reports that a D

n/articles/new-york-city-police-sheriff-wont-enforce-thanksgiving-covid-limits- 11606231659> (11/24, Calder, Subscription Publication, 7.57M) reports the New York Police Department and the New York City Sheriff's Office will not enforce Thanksgiving restrictions. Meanwhile, the Washington Times <https://wvvw.washingtontimestot

dded, "None of those claims are true, and the margin of victory is going to be enormous, with both the popular vote and the Electoral College." In a Washington Post (11/14, 14.2M) op-ed, David Boies, chairman of Boies, Schiller & Flexner, and Theodore B. Olson, a partner at Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher as well as a f

nearly 2,600-word article, New York Times (11/15, Southall, Watkins, Migliozzi, 18.61M) says its analysis found a "pattern of lenient punishment" by the New York Police Department "holds true for about 71 percent of the 6,900 misconduct charges over the last two decades" when its Civilian Complaint Review Board "recommended t

ical controls on university campuses in China. The PRC must release Xu and uphold its international commitments to respect freedom of expression." A Washington Post (7/7, 14.2M) editorial says Xu's arrest "vividly demonstrated the intolerant and autocratic rule of President Xi Jinping." Bolton: Canada Should No

that in New York City, "There were 205 shootings in June, up 130% from the same period a year before, and 39 murders, according to data released by the New York Police Department this week." Reuters says "leaders at the NYPD...blam(e) a wave of police reforms prompted in part by more than a month of protests against police v

un dealers who have violations, limiting some private sales, and perhaps appointing a director to coordinate the federal response to gun violence." A Washington Post (4/17, Olorunnipa, Sotomayor, 10.52M) analysis describes the White House as under "growing pressure to act," even as "the routine has become so pred

"A traffic stop in Brooklyn turned violent Saturday morning when a driver pulled over for running a red light hurled a Molotov cocktail at police, the New York Police Department said," and "that man will now face federal arson charges that could potentially land him in prison for as long as 40 years." WNBC-TV adds, "Law enf

all. And while it never has - and never will - live up to that ideal in full, no modern president before Mr. Trump has so clearly renounced it." In a Washington Post (7/10, 14.2M) op-ed, NBC News analyst Howard Fineman asserted, "No one can make up Roger Stone. No one should want to. He has a certain roguish appe

) Boston (7/10, 105K). Continuing Coverage: New York Police Searching For Couple Connected To Racist Attack. NBC News (7/10, 6.14M) reported that the New York Police Department "issued warrants for Philip Sarner, 39, and Emily Orbay, 28," who are "fac[ing] assault charges, as well as a charge of intimidation based on bigot

the organization is riddled with fraud and self dealing." But the group's "profound influence on the nation's debate over gun regulation endures." A Washington Post (5/16, 10.52M) editorial says the bankruptcy ruling "means the NRA will have to face the charges brought by Ms. James in a civil case that seeks to

ent and corrections officers are going to be barred from taking part "as a group in the annual Pride march until at least 2025." The Times adds that the New York Police Department "will also be asked to stay a block away from the edge of all in-person events, including the march. Heritage of Pride, which organizes events, wil

dded, "None of those claims are true, and the margin of victory is going to be enormous, with both the popular vote and the Electoral College." In a Washington Post (11/14, 14.2M) op-ed, David Boies, chairman of Boies, Schiller & Flexner, and Theodore B. Olson, a partner at Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher as well as a f

nearly 2,600-word article, New York Times (11/15, Southall, Watkins, Migliozzi, 18.61M) says its analysis found a "pattern of lenient punishment" by the New York Police Department "holds true for about 71 percent of the 6,900 misconduct charges over the last two decades" when its Civilian Complaint Review Board "recommended t

dded, "None of those claims are true, and the margin of victory is going to be enormous, with both the popular vote and the Electoral College." In a Washington Post (11/14, 14.2M) op-ed, David Boies, chairman of Boies, Schiller & Flexner, and Theodore B. Olson, a partner at Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher as well as a f

nearly 2,600-word article, New York Times (11/15, Southall, Watkins, Migliozzi, 18.61M) says its analysis found a "pattern of lenient punishment" by the New York Police Department "holds true for about 71 percent of the 6,900 misconduct charges over the last two decades" when its Civilian Complaint Review Board "recommended t