Epstein Secrets

zenhorn of the Washington Post. Herszenhorn's new book, The Dissident: Alexey Navalny: Profile of a Political Prisoner, offers a gripping account of Navalny's life, from his childhood in the Soviet Union to his anti-corruption activism and the Kremlin's heavy-handed attempts to silence him—for good. Ple

t face of Russia's embattled political opposition. Having bravely returned to Russia in the wake of a botched assassination attempt in summer 2020, Navalny is now imprisoned in brutal conditions in a remote prison above the Arctic Circle. Few are better equipped to tell his harrowing story than veteran

y the busiest in the world, is building out fast, and its waters lap the shores of both the major nations of the West and key players of the global South. Identifying shared interests in cross-cutting approaches to the Atlantic — from trade to maritime domain awareness to climate change to countering i

Putin." The Washington Post (2/22, Birnbaum, 10.52M) says the sanctions "will go into effect in about a week." Politico Europe (2/22, 15K) reports Navalny and some of his "top aides" have "called loudly and publicly for the EU to sanction oligarchs close to Putin, especially those who maintain a large

ate, "and were headed to Gov. Ralph Northam (D), who is expected to sign them." According to the Post, Virginia "would then become the first in the South to abandon the ultimate punishment." The AP (2/22, Lavoie, Rankin) calls the vote "a dramatic turnaround for a state that has executed more people i

ys the demonstrations have presented the Kremlin with a choice. It can cave to the pressure from protesters and undercut its authority by releasing Navalny, or it can leave Navalny in jail, which could foment more protests and unify the opposition. Scottish Leader Promises Referendum On Independence Fr

OVID. The AP (1/24, Johnson, Forster) reports that as they confront a high number of patients with COVID, hundreds of ICUs in the US, mainly in the South and the West, "are running out of space and supplies and competing to hire temporary traveling nurses at soaring rates." According to an AP analysi

Russia to campaign once he recovers from his poisoning," according to Leonid Volkov, a member of his team. Since his poisoning, Russia has "accused Navalny of working with" the CIA, "prompting the pro- government Federal News Agency to report that Navalny could be guilty of treason." Volkov said, "We se

, contained 738 files." Florida Man Accused Of Serial Bank Robbery. WFOR-TV Miami (10/21) reports that the FBI "confirmed Wednesday the arrest of a South Florida attorney as being a suspected South Florida serial bank robber." The agency "says Aaron EFTA00148554 Honaker, 41, of Miami, is suspected

orning from the jail with what authorities said was a 'severe allergic reaction,' his spokeswoman Kira Yarmysh wrote on Twitter. Initially, one of Navalny's close colleagues suggested the cause was likely unsanitary conditions in the jail, but by the evening Navalny's lawyer released a statement from

nd killing of a veterinarian on her way home from work have shaken India. Joanna Slater reports: "The killing of the 26-year-old veterinarian in the South Indian city of Hyderabad last week has provoked outrage and anguish across India, the latest in a series of gruesome, high-profile crimes against w

rvous system - was confirmed several times by independent laboratories." The hospital said that "another broad analysis has been initiated" and that Navalny remains in a medically induced coma but "there is no acute danger to his life." He is being given "atropine, a medication used to treat certain typ

cooperative's "150 million won ($127,000) plan to barter sugar for North Korean liquor and food products may be in trouble before it even starts, a South EFTA01658434 Korean lawmaker said on Monday." The deal, brokered by "a Chinese company, was signed in June with five North Korean trading firms,