Epstein Secrets

officials should place an emphasis on investigating and prosecuting hate crimes, while increasing community outreach, Garland said." Reuters (3/30, Lynch) reports that "in his first memo to employees since taking over" the department, "Garland said he wants to find ways to improve reporting of hate cr

rosecutors and law enforcement officials should place an emphasis on investigating and prosecuting hate crimes, while increasing community outreach, Garland said." Reuters (3/30, Lynch) reports that "in his first memo to employees since taking over" the department, "Garland said he wants to find ways to

EADING THE NEWS Garland Instructs DO) To Put More Effort Into Probing Hate Crimes. The AP (3/30, Balsamo) reports that on Tuesday, Attorney General Garland "ordered a review of how the Justice Department can best deploy its resources to combat hate crimes during a surge in incidents targeting Asian Ame

Quinn, Legare), Politico (07/21, Gerstein, Cheney), a second Politico (07/21, Gerstein) article, BBC News (07/21, Halpert), Reuters (07/21, Heavey, Lynch, Thomsen), CNBC (07/21, Breuninger), Al Jazeera (07/21, Staff Writer), the New York Times (07/21, Draper), and The Hill (07/21, Bertsch). Director

from the DOJ officials — including Weiss, Los Angeles-based US Attorney Martin Estrada, and DC US Attorney Matthew Graves — in a June 29 letter to Garland. Also on the list, the article detailed is Delaware assistant US attorney Lesley Wolf, who allegedly steered IRS investigators away from analyzing J

rbara Fay Villareal's husband, the Garland Police Department said in a release. Villareal was "brutally" stabbed multiple times on Nov. 7, 1986, in Garland, Texas. Possible blood from the suspect was collected at the scene at the time and her husband was quickly ruled out as a suspect. Canales allegedly

ton Examiner (06/27, Jacobs) also reported on the story. Report on Epstein's Death Finds Errors and Mismanagement at Manhattan Jail Reuters (06/27, Lynch) reported that the DOJ's internal watchdog released a report criticizing the federal Bureau of Prisons (BOP) for its handling of accused sex offende

s Held Military Secrets, Spy Data on Foreign Foes Continued Reporting: Hunter Biden Investigation • Fox News: Larry Kudlow Says It Was 'Clear' That Garland's DOJ Was 'Protecting' Hunter Biden • CBS News: IRS Whistleblower Criticizes Hunter Biden Plea Deal • CBS News: IRS Whistleblower in Hunter Biden P

after House Republicans released testimony last week from a senior Internal Revenue Service investigator on the case that appeared to contradict Mr. Garland's assurances to Mr. Grassley and others that Mr. Weiss had all the freedom and authority he needed to pursue the case as he saw fit. The article no

annon Surrenders to Federal Prison to Serve 4-Month Sentence on Contempt Charges The Associated Press (07/01, Whitehurst, Haigh) and Reuters (07/01, Lynch) reported that Steve Bannon, a longtime ally of former President Donald Trump, surrendered at a federal prison in Danbury, Connecticut, to begin a

asing the audio recording to Congress by asserting executive privilege. The article stated that Republicans in the House responded by voting to make Garland the third attorney general in U.S. history to be held in contempt of Congress. But the Justice Department refused to take up the contempt referral,

rtment as partisan conflict over the rule of law animates the 2024 presidential campaign. The legal action comes weeks after the White House blocked Garland from releasing the audio recording to Congress by asserting executive privilege. The article stated that Republicans in the House responded by voti

https://www.reuters.corn/article/us-usa-fbi-wiretap/fbi-says-errors-uncovered-in-wiretap-applications- were-mostly-non-material-idUSKCN24V2R8> (7/30, Lynch) reports, "The FBI's findings could help take some of the heat off the bureau, which has been under fire for missteps in its early-stage investigati

serve 120 months (10 years) in federal prison followed by 5 years on supervised release for possession of child pornography." The investigation into Garland began when the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children "received information from Internet Service Providers (ISPs) showing that account

nt that the bureau 'remains confident these actions will fully address the findings and recommendations' of the inspector general." Reuters (7/30, Lynch) reports, "The FBI's findings could help take some of the heat off the bureau, which has been under fire for missteps in its early-stage investigati

erve 120 months (10 years) in federal prison followed by 5 years on supervised release for possession of child pornography." The investigation into Garland began when the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children "received information from Internet Service Providers (ISPs) showing that account

n the story was provided by the Washington Post (08/12, Barrett, Dawsey, et al.), New York Times (08/12, Goldman, Haberman, Thrush), Reuters (08/12, Lynch), Associated Press (08/12, Miller, Balsamo), Politico (08/12, Gerstein, Sakellariadis), Fox News (08/12, Betz), CNN (08/12, Lyngaas, Perez, Holmes),

were surprised by the FBI's arrival at the property. The article quoted the EFTA01655902 claim, which said, "The raid should have never occurred, Garland and Wray should have ensured their agents sought consent from President Trump, notified his lawyers, and sought cooperation." The Daily Mail (08/12,

ew York Times WASHINGTON SCHEDULE IN THE NEWS U.S. Charges Hamas Leaders in Oct. 7 Massacre in Israel and Other Terrorist Attacks Reuters (09/03, Lynch, Goudsward) reported that the United States has filed criminal charges against top leaders of Hamas for their involvement in the October 7th attack

e of urgency" in the talks. "We are investigating Hersh's murder, and each and every one of the brutal murders of Americans, as acts of terrorism," Garland said in the statement. "We will continue to support the whole of government effort to bring the Americans still being held hostage home." The Wall S

nt that the bureau `remains confident these actions will fully address the findings and recommendations' of the inspector general." Reuters (7/30, Lynch) reports, "The FBI's findings could help take some of the heat off the bureau, which has been under fire for missteps in its early-stage investigati

erve 120 months (10 years) in federal prison followed by 5 years on supervised release for possession of child pornography." The investigation into Garland began when the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children "received information from Internet Service Providers (ISPs) showing that account