Epstein Secrets

ines Grounding Boeing 737 MAX Planes Until Next Year. • White House To Fight Ruling Blocking New Asylum Rules. • Administration Mulls Travel Ban On Guatemala. • Morgan: 52 Miles Of New Wall System Has Been Built. • Democrats Boycott Senate Hearing On Border Bill. • House Democrats Confront Officials Ove

hey also gave him credit for his role in finding a `kill switch' to the WannaCry virus ." Judge Hears Arguments In Georgia Voting Machine Lawsuit. The Atlanta Journal-Constitution (7/25, Niesse, 895K) reports that US District Judge Amy Totenberg, "who is deciding whether to shut down Georgia's 27,000 electronic voting machines

V COVID-19 vaccine." The AP adds, "Other Latin American leaders who have tested positive for the coronavirus are Brazil's President Jair Bolsonaro, Guatemala's Alejandro Giammattei, Honduras' Juan Orlando Hernandez and Bolivia's then-interim President Jeanine Anez. All have recovered." Mexico's Vaccinat

uel tanker truck and leading law enforcement officers on a chase through El Paso and Las Cruces." Georgia Gang Leader Sentenced To Life In Prison. The Atlanta Journal-Constitution (1/23, 1.46M) reports Gangster Disciples board member Donald Glass "was sentenced to life plus 10 years in prison for his crimes" on Friday. Trial

imes (3/29, Carcamo, 3.37M) profiles a five-year-old Honduran boy who has been separated from his family for a month since crossing the US border. Guatemala Announces New Border Restrictions. The AP (3/29) reports that Guatemalan President Alejandro Giammattei on Monday "decreed a 'state of prevention" o

criticize the Chinese government for not being more transparent about its possible role in the pandemic." Kemp Announces Plan To Self-Quarantine. The Atlanta Journal-Constitution (3/29, 1.46M) reports Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp (R) "is in quarantine after he was exposed to someone who tested positive for COVID-19." Kemp's office

ictory lap over the law it imposed on the city Tuesday, the defiant masses who once filled Hong Kong's streets in protest have largely gone quiet." Guatemala Emerging As New Drug Route. The Washington Post (7/5, Sieff, 14.2M) reports that the "cat-and-mouse game between the United States and the leaders

imits of the police in addressing crime, they are calling for civilians to take more responsibility - and finding that, too, is not always enough." The Atlanta Journal-Constitution (7/5, Sharpe, 895K) reports, "Ninety-three people were shot in Atlanta during the four-week period of May 31 to June 27, up drastically from 46 in t

to Mexico and Central America 'soon enough' to meet with leaders there." Harris "said [she) has talked virtually with the presidents of Mexico and Guatemala - Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador and Alejandro Giammattei - but so far has not met them face-to-face." Harris said, "And we have a plan to actually hav

oftware and servers — to scour traffic for suspect activity." U Of Georgia Grad Student Charged With Cyberstalking, Extorting Massachusetts Woman. The Atlanta Journal-Constitution (4/23, Abusaid, 1.46M) reports, "A University of Georgia graduate student was arrested Friday after authorities said he cyberstalked a Massachusetts

d." The New York Daily News (4/22, 2.51M) reports Harris "told foundation leaders that she hopes to correct the conditions that drive people out of Guatemala, El Salvador and Honduras, instead of just increasing security at the U.S. border with Mexico." In its coverage of Thursday's meeting, the New York

another from Sen. Marsha Blackburn (R-TN) would have required "the reporting only of hate crimes and not hate crime incidents," among other things. The Atlanta Journal-Constitution (4/22, Mitchell, 1.46M) reports that the vote follows the shootings in Atlanta, Georgia "that killed six women of Asian descent" in March. Sen. Jon