Epstein Secrets

Nearly Three-Quarters Of New COVID Cases In Maryland County Are Among Latinos. • White House Now Open To Extension Of Enhanced Jobless Benefits. • Ivanka Trump, Cook Say Laid-Off Workers Should "Find Something New." • WPost Analysis: PPP Loan Data "Contains Numerous Errors." • Dunford Withdraws From Corona

a Trump, Cook Say Laid-Off Workers Should "Find Something New." The New York Post (7/14, Nelson, 4.57M) reports that on Tuesday, White House adviser Ivanka Trump and Apple CEO Tim Cook "urged workers who are unhappy with their jobs or unemployed due to the coronavirus pandemic to 'find something new."

ensions between Washington and Beijing continue to rise." During a news conference in the Rose Garden, Trump "announced that he had signed into law the Hong Kong Autonomy Act and also put his signature on an executive order that ends the United States' preferential treatment of Hong Kong." Reuters (7/14, Ma

n his personal Instagram account." Bloomberg says the President's tweet "followed a photo tweeted the night before by his daughter and senior aide, Ivanka Trump, holding a can of Goya black beans." Niece Acknowledges She "Can't Prove" Trump Cheated On SATs. In an interview with George Stephanopoulos for AB

the night before by his daughter and senior aide, Ivanka Trump, holding a can of Goya black beans." Niec

nal sanctions on top officials for now." To Bloomberg, "Trump's private decision to refrain from further restrictions - which he made before signing the Hong Kong Autonomy Act on Tuesday - contrasts with the combative public tone he has struck for weeks with China over issues ranging from the coronavirus pand

propelling the Republican Party into a new party," said Trump campaign manager Brad Parscale. (Felicia Sonmez) -- Trump's children — particularly Ivanka and Donald Jr. — are fighting to succeed their father. From the Atlantic's Coppins: "The president and his children—who declined to be interviewed

d China officials found to be suppress democracy and human rights in the city. Hong Kong's government expressed regret over the U.S. bill, known as the Hong Kong Human Rights and Democracy Act. It said in a statement Monday that 'foreign legislatures should not interfere in any form in the internal affairs'