Epstein Secrets

20, 5:35 PM EFTA00064725 The U. S. Department of Justice has told a D. C. federal court it allowed T-Mobile to keep about 11,000 subscribers from Sprint's prepaid mobile business that were supposed to be divested to Dish Network as a concession to T-Mobile and Sprint's $56 billion merger. [Continue R

r recipients. The group also secured at least $150,000 in government funds for itself, records released on Monday show. [Continue Reading] See also: Bloomberg, Politico WaPo WSJ Washington Examiner: "Jim Jordan asks former US attorney to counter Mueller prosecutor's 'double-hearsay statements'," Jerry Du

ubscription Publication, 7.57M) reports the Justice Department is urging state officials to back a planned settlement that would allow T-Mobile and Sprint to combine by selling assets to Dish Network. The talks seek to persuade the state attorneys general who have filed a federal antitrust suit seeking

indings were so heavily redacted at the insistence of American intelligence agencies that even some key recommendations for 2020 were blacked out." Bloomberg (7/25, Dennis, 4.73M) says the report "recounted 'extensive' efforts by Russia to compromise the U.S.'s election infrastructure from 2014 to 'at lea

he U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission's administrative law judges, this time in the Eleventh Circuit. Petition attached I Read full article » Bloomberg Proposes Wall Street Tax, Student Debt Relief Democratic presidential hopeful Michael Bloomberg unveiled a plan Tuesday that would impose a 0.1% ta

icle » COMPETITION NY Won't Appeal T-Mobile/Sprint Merger Challenge Loss A contingent of state-level enforcers challenging T-Mobile's purchase of Sprint has lost one of its leaders, as New York's attorney general said her office will not appeal a New York federal court ruling refusing to block the p