Epstein Secrets

c row with Moscow." Reuters says that on Tuesday, Sullivan "said...he would travel to the United States this week for consultations, days after the Kremlin suggested that Washington recall him amid a diplomatic crisis between the two countries. Sullivan left Russia on Thursday, TASS news agency reported

the world's top polluters - will cut down on the use of coal and other fossil fuels and will work with the US." The Washington Post (4/22, Dennis, Eilperin, Mufson, 10.52M) reports that the event, "one of the most surreal summit meetings ever," was aimed in large part "at shining a spotlight on Biden's

cerbating the situation at the US-Mexico border. DOT Ends Trump-Era Effort To Block Stricter State Emissions Standards. The Washington Post (4/22, Eilperin, 10.52M) reports the Transportation Department said Thursday that it will no longer attempt to block California and other states from setting strict

and Russia in an attempt to undermine confidence in the 2020 election." Ratcliffe also "said that Russia has obtained voter information just as the Kremlin had done in when it interfered in the 2016 election." The New York Times <https://www.nytimes.com/live/2020/11/12/us/joe-biden-trump> (11/12, Sanger

ocked Charges Against Zinke. The Washington Post <https://www.washingtonpost.corn/climate-environment/2020/11/12/justice-department- zinke/> (11/12, Eilperin, Zapotosky, 14.2M) reports that Deputy Attorney General Jeffrey Rosen "deferred a bid from line prosecutors to move forward with possible criminal c

established fact...that Alexei Navalny was poisoned with Novichok, a nerve agent EFTA00136737 developed by the Soviet Union." But in "the face of Kremlin stonewalling, many questions remain unanswered and are likely to remain so." Still, the Times argues that as President Vladimir Putin "looks intent

il Influence Over Politicians. The Washington Post <https://www.washingtonpost.com/climate-environment/2020/09/22/pebble-mine-secret- tapes/> (9/22, Eilperin, 14.2M) reports, "A direct line to the White House, but routed through a third party to hide it from public view. Easy access to Alaska's governor,

n, 126K) reports that a new report (7/5, Mate) from RealClearlnvestigations says Mueller's report lacks evidence to substantiate the claim that the Kremlin interfered in the 2016 election. While the report "does not conclude that the Mueller Report's central finding on Russian interference in the 2016 e

deregulation of energy companies." Under the headline "Trump Defends Environmental Record That Critics Call Disastrous," the Washington Post (7/8, Eilperin, Kim, 14.2M) reports "Trump delivered a full-throated defense of his administration's environmental record Monday, despite relaxing nationwide limit

ian President Vladimir Putin "for the first time since taking office and raised concerns about Russian activities including the treatment of jailed Kremlin critic Alexei Navalny." White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki "announced the phone call between the two leaders at her daily briefing," and she rev

I of West Virginia, who will lead the Senate Energy Committee." Biden To Focus On Environmental Justice In Climate Plan. The Washington Post (1/26, Eilperin, Dennis, Fears, 10.52M) reports that Biden "plans to make tackling America's persistent racial and economic disparities a central part of his plan t

"It is now an established fact...that Alexei Navalny was poisoned with Novichok, a nerve agent developed by the Soviet Union." But in "the face of Kremlin stonewalling, many questions remain unanswered and are likely to remain so." Still, the Times argues that as President Vladimir Putin "looks intent

has ruined legislative policymaking and oversight." In Leaked Tapes, Mine Executives Detail Influence Over Politicians. The Washington Post (9/22, Eilperin, 14.2M) reports, "A direct line to the White House, but routed through a third party to hide it from public view. Easy access to Alaska's governor,

2021 appropriations bill Location: Rm 2118, Rayburn House Office Building, Washington, DC; 1:00 PM • House Foreign Affairs subcommittee hearing on 'Kremlin crimes abroad' - Europe, Eurasia, Energy, and the Environment Subcommittee hearing on 'Exposing and Demanding Accountability for Kremlin Crimes Abr

ribe and environmental activists, arguing oil spills could contaminate their water source and put their culture at risk." The Washington Post (7/6, Eilperin, Mufson, Dennis, 14.2M) reports that Monday's ruling "means the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers must conduct a more thorough analysis of how a leak in

ic coastal city of Sirte since mid-June." Moscow has repeatedly "denied playing any role on Libya's battlefields." AFRICOM "said it assessed that a Kremlin-backed company introduced the weapons into Libya." It "posted photos of improvised explosive devices and a concealed anti-personnel mine, allegedly

g to irreversible environmental damage and to injustice among poor people most likely to live near such projects," while the Washington Post (7/15, Eilperin, Sonmez, 14.2M) reports that "critics warned that the White House is going beyond its legal authority by trying to change a law without congressiona

"It is now an established fact...that Alexei Navalny was poisoned with Novichok, a nerve agent developed by the Soviet Union." But in "the face of Kremlin stonewalling, many questions remain unanswered and are likely to remain so." Still, the Times argues that as President Vladimir Putin "looks intent

has ruined legislative policymaking and oversight." In Leaked Tapes, Mine Executives Detail Influence Over Politicians. The Washington Post (9/22, Eilperin, 14.2M) reports, "A direct line to the White House, but routed through a third party to hide it from public view. Easy access to Alaska's governor,