Epstein Secrets

ng seats in the House of Representatives," a three-judge panel in the US District Court for the Northern District of California "on Thursday barred the Census Bureau from giving the White House a count of the nation's unauthorized immigrants." In July, Trump ordered the Bureau "to give him a state-by-state count

ett a 'sharp, qualified legal superstar,' who answered every question that she could while before the Senate Judiciary Committee." USA Today (10/22, Hayes, 10.31M) reports, "The full Senate plans to vote on Barrett's confirmation to the Supreme Court on Monday, likely allowing Barrett to take her plac

ing seats in the House of Representatives," a three-judge panel in the US District Court for the Northern District of California "on Thursday barred the Census Bureau from giving the White House a count of the nation's unauthorized immigrants." In July, Trump ordered the Bureau "to give him a state-by-state count

day <https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/politics/2020/10/22/amy-coney-barrett-what-happens-next-her- supreme-court-confirmation/5990435002/> (10/22, Hayes, 10.3IM) reports, "The full Senate plans to vote on Barrett's confirmation to the Supreme Court on Monday, likely allowing Barrett to take her place

ng seats in the House of Representatives," a three-judge panel in the US District Court for the Northern District of California "on Thursday barred the Census Bureau from giving the White House a count of the nation's unauthorized immigrants." In July, Trump ordered the Bureau "to give him a state-by-state count

tt a 'sharp, qualified legal superstar,' who answered every question that she could while before the Senate Judiciary Committee." USA Today (10/22, Hayes, 10.31M) reports, "The full Senate plans to vote on Barrett's confirmation to the Supreme Court on Monday, likely allowing Barrett to take her place

ithin the federal appeals court's jurisdiction." Census Bureau Will End 2020 Data Collection One Month Early. The AE (8/4, Schneider) reports that the Census Bureau is cutting short its data collection schedule for the 2020 census by a month, which is "worrying researchers, politicians and others who say the ch

l, but an afternoon negotiating session brought at least modest concessions from both sides, even as an agreement appears far off." USA Today (8/4, Hayes, 10.31M) reports, "Both sides said they agreed to a series of concessions but also acknowledged they still had a number of differences that they wer