Epstein Secrets

story in Fortune. In July 1999, HP hired her as chief executive. But when you look at her career closely, Fiorina was fired by both Lucent and H.P. The Washington Post's Fact Checker gave Ms. Fiorina three Pinocchios for her "secretary to CEO" career trajectory. Yes, she worked as a secretary and became a CEO but the

was appointed deputy U.S. attorney general under President Richard M. Nixon, and served as a longtime federal appeals court judge in San Francisco. Sneed was a prominent conservative judge who helped to select Kenneth Starr to investigate the Clintons' Whitewater investments. He was known for his stro

t Go • New York Times: Why Dianne Feinstein, Like Many Before Her, Refuses to Let Go Postal Thefts Jump. Employees Are Both Victims and Criminals. • Washington Post: Postal Thefts Jump. Employees Are Both Victims and Criminals. Massachusetts U.S. Attorney Rachael Rollins Formally Resigns In Wake Of Ethics Probes

, Staff Writer), BBC News (05/19, Wendling), Associated Press (05/19, Kunzelman, Whitehurst, Richer), Business Insider (05/19, Goodwin), CNN (05/19, Sneed), NBC News (05/19, Reilly), and the Wall Street Journal (05/19, Barber) also reported on the story. Debt Limit Talks Start, Stop As Republicans, Wh

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

ter the Republican nominee is clear — though before that person is officially nominated at the Republican National Convention. CNN (07/21, Polantz, Sneed, Scannell) reported that a pretrial hearing in the case will be held on May 14. If that timeline holds, the article continued, then the trial would