Epstein Secrets

p to pardon disgraced service members charged in war crimes cases, has also been tapped by for-profit colleges to defend a lucrative loophole. From ProPublica: "Under the law, for- profit colleges can't receive more than 90% of their revenue from federal education funds. The logic, according to the staffer

ctice had been allowed to languish for too long and said it would deliver justice in cases involving what he called the 'worst criminals.- -- Sens. Chuck Grassley (R-Iowa) and Mark Warner (D-Va.) continue their quest for answers in the killing of Bijan Ghaisar by two U.S. Park Police officers in 2017 after th

p to pardon disgraced service members charged in war crimes cases, has also been tapped by for-profit colleges to defend a lucrative loophole. From ProPublica: "Under the law, for-profit colleges can't receive more than 90% of their revenue from federal education funds. The logic, according to the staffer

llowed to languish EFTA00047090 for too long and said it would deliver justice in cases involving what he called the 'worst criminals.'" - Sens. Chuck Grassley (R-Iowa) and Mark Warner (D-Va.) continue their quest for answers in the killing of Bijan Ghaisar by two U.S. Park Police officers in 2017 after th

t Director Patel Waived His Polygraph Exam EFTA01655530 The Washington Examiner (11/15, LaChance) reported that Deputy Director Bongino rejected a ProPublica (11/14, Turton, Bing) report claiming Director Patel had waived his required FBI polygraph examination, calling the allegation "a complete fabricat

nt officials previously thwarted an FBI inquiry into the Clinton campaign's concealed payments for the Steele dossier. The piece explained that Sen. Grassley released 2019 emails showing an FBI agent raising concerns about "unambiguous concealment" of Democratic National Committee and Clinton campaign pa