Epstein Secrets

vestigations-436072> (11/12, Cheney, Desiderio, 4.29M) says President Trump "will be a private citizen in January. But Republicans and Democrats on Capitol Hill are poised to carry on the investigations and legal battles that helped define his presidency." Politico says that in the House, Democrats are "stil

ttps://www.reuters.com/article/us- usa-election-jones-day/blowback-against-trump-campaign-law-firm-targets-clients-recruiting- idUSKEN27S1M2> (11/12, Spiezio) reports that Jones Day, "the go-to law firm" for the Trump campaign, is "under fire for representing Republicans in a lawsuit over Pennsylvania's e

stigations. Politico (11/12, Cheney, Desiderio, 4.29M) says President Trump "will be a private citizen in January. But Republicans and Democrats on Capitol Hill are poised to carry on the investigations and legal battles that helped define his presidency." Politico says that in the House, Democrats are "sti

d as officials continue the tedious process of verifying what is likely to be a record-breaking number of provisional ballots." And Reuters (11/12, Spiezio) reports that Jones Day, "the go-to law firm" for the Trump campaign, is "under fire for representing Republicans in a lawsuit over Pennsylvania's e

GOP Convention "Because Of The Virus Situation." The Washington Post (7/6, Sonmez, 14.2M) reports Sen. Charles Grassley (R-IA) has become the first Capitol Hill Republican to announce he will skip this year's party convention due to coronavirus concerns. The 86-year-old Grassley told reporters, "I'm not goin

unded and run by President Trump's longtime personal lawyer, Marc E. Kasowitz, received a loan of between $5 million and $10 million." Reuters (7/6, Spiezio) reports that Boies Schiller Flexner, the "elite law firm founded by trial lawyer David Boies, was approved for up to $10 million." Reuters says th

stigations. Politico (11/12, Cheney, Desiderio, 4.29M) says President Trump "will be a private citizen in January. But Republicans and Democrats on Capitol Hill are poised to carry on the investigations and legal battles that helped define his presidency." Politico says that in the House, Democrats are "sti

d as officials continue the tedious process of verifying what is likely to be a record-breaking number of provisional ballots." And Reuters (11/12, Spiezio) reports that Jones Day, "the go-to law firm" for the Trump campaign, is "under fire for representing Republicans in a lawsuit over Pennsylvania's e