Epstein Secrets

mpaign, lamented what's happened to his party: From a Post pollster: The former deputy attorney general has a new gig: Counselor to the president Kellyanne Conway once again referred to an argument among Democratic women as a "catfight" after Rep. Tulsi Gabbard (Hawaii) said Sen. Kamala Harris (Calif.) isn't

claims from lawmakers during the hearings. (Salvador Rizzo and Glenn Kessler) -- This was likely Mueller's final act on Washington's center stage. Marc Fisher writes: "The day definitively altered perceptions of Mueller. ... Mueller's shaky demeanor, though steadier as the day wore on, drew focus away fr

ampaign, lamented what's happened to his party: From a Post pollster: The former deputy attorney general has a new gig: Counselor to the president Kellyanne Conway once again referred to an argument among Democratic women as a "catfight" after Rep. Tulsi Gabbard (Hawaii) said Sen. Kamala Harris (Calif.) isn't

laims from lawmakers during the hearings. (Salvador Rizzo and Glenn Kessler) -- This was likely Mueller's final act on Washington's center stage. Marc Fisher writes: "The day definitively altered perceptions of Mueller. ... Mueller's shaky demeanor, though steadier as the day wore on, drew focus away fro

's totally false. We've seen that during this process. This pattern dates to the first days of the administration, when counselor to the president Kellyanne Conway defended Sean Spicer's false claims about the inauguration crowd size by suggesting that the White House was entitled to its own set of "alternativ

llowing Trump's impeachment too closely and 20 percent say they are not following it at all. In 1998, only 5 percent reported paying no attention," Marc Fisher notes. "Chris Cannon, a former Republican congressman from Utah who served as a House impeachment manager during the Clinton proceedings, said the

's totally false. We've seen that during this process. This pattern dates to the first days of the administration, when counselor to the president Kellyanne Conway defended Sean Spicer's false claims about the inauguration crowd size by suggesting that the White House was entitled to its own set of "alternative

llowing Trump's impeachment too closely and 20 percent say they are not following it at all. In 1998, only 5 percent reported paying no attention," Marc Fisher notes. "Chris Cannon, a former Republican congressman from Utah who served as a House impeachment manager during the Clinton proceedings, said the