Epstein Secrets

g persistently above the central bank's 2% target 'still seems small' despite an improving economic outlook." In a separate story, Bloomberg (5/5, Torres, Davison, 3.57M) says, "The biggest uncertainty for investors watching the Federal Reserve in coming months may not be the rate of inflation but tu

ren." The article notes that the FBI took part in the investigation. Arkansas Residents Charged With Selling Non-Existent Purebred Puppies. KTHV-TV Little Rock, AR (5/5, 125K) reports Helda Berinyuy and Thierry Ekwelle of Malvern, Arkansas, "have been accused of fraudulently selling purebred puppies to 153

related criminal cases remain unresolved." The Post says that in "citing examples of other cases being dismissed following a presidential reprieve," Torres "granted Bannon's application — saying in a seven-page ruling that Trump's pardon was valid and that `dismissal of the Indictment is the proper cou

ourt-authorized law enforcement operation with several of its federal, state and local partners. Connor Hagan, public affairs officer for the FBI's Little Rock office, said these locations include residences off Arkansas 255 in Central City, as well as Vintage Vibes, a guitar store at 8819 Rogers Ave. in F

g persistently above the central bank's 2% target 'still seems small' despite an improving economic outlook." In a separate story, Bloomberg (5/5, Torres, Davison, 3.57M) says, "The biggest uncertainty for investors watching the Federal Reserve in coming months may not be the rate of inflation but tu

ren." The article notes that the FBI took part in the investigation. Arkansas Residents Charged With Selling Non-Existent Purebred Puppies. KTHV-TV Little Rock, AR (5/5, 125K) reports Helda Berinyuy and Thierry Ekwelle of Malvern, Arkansas, "have been accused of fraudulently selling purebred puppies to 153

7/19, story 6, 2:25, Snow, 4.36M) reported that "experts are warning fewer kids are getting routine vaccinations because of coronavirus fears." NBC (Torres) added, "The National Foundation for Infectious Diseases reports the overall number of well-child office visits is down by about 50 percent since t

e U.S. Attorney's office." US Charges Arkansas Woman In $2 Million PPP Loan Fraud. The Arkansas Democrat Gazette (7/17, Satter, 307K) reports from Little Rock, Arkansas, "A woman was arrested Thursday on charges that she fraudulently obtained nearly $2 million in Paycheck Protection Program loans meant fo

o commit cyberstalking and perjury." INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Reputed Drug Kingpin Pleads Guilty To Cocaine Trafficking. The Daily Mail (UK) (5/14, Torres, 4.11M) reported that reputed "Colombian drug kingpin" Roman Narvaez has "pleaded guilty to trafficking tons of cocaine to the United States with th

10 women and two men." Atkins, 25, "was arrested in July 2018 after the arrest the previous month of a 17-year-old girl on a prostitution charge by Little Rock police that was later tied to Atkins through cellphone records, social media accounts, online ads on an escort service site authorities said was a

related criminal cases remain unresolved." The Post says that in "citing examples of other cases being dismissed following a presidential reprieve," Torres "granted Bannon's application — saying in a seven-page ruling that Trump's pardon was valid and that 'dismissal of the Indictment is the proper cou

ourt-authorized law enforcement operation with several of its federal, state and local partners. Connor Hagan, public affairs officer for the FBI's Little Rock office, said these locations include residences off Arkansas 255 in Central City, as well as Vintage Vibes, a guitar store at 8819 Rogers Ave. in Fo