Epstein Secrets

d be to issue a subpoena, but it is not clear that is the route the committee would take." -- Commentary from The Post's opinion page: • Columnist Dana Milbank: "Pat Cipollone is the dog that caught the car." • The Editorial Board: "If Trump has a substantive defense, he should send advisers to testify."

h. In a widely criticized decision, editor in chief John Micklethwait announced that the newsroom would continue its tradition of not investigating Bloomberg's personal life and finances, and would extend the same policy to his Democratic opponents. The move was intended to avoid conflict of interest in

credentials to journalists from Bloomberg News, accusing the organization of "bias" against the president. Kayla Epstein and Derek Hawkins report: "Bloomberg News faced a journalistic quandary when its owner, former New York mayor Mike Bloomberg, decided to jump into the 2020 Democratic primary last month. In

https://www.washingtonpost.cotn/opinions/2020/11/23/trump-came-promising-so- much-winning-hes-going-out-with-so-much-whining/> (11/23, 14.2M) column, Dana Milbank asserts Trump "is losing so much we are sick and tired of his losing." According to Milbank, "There's no realistic possibility his attempt to overt

rity Council, helping him navigate legal issues around counterterrorism operations and pressing for more restraint to reduce civilian casualties." Bloomberg <https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2020-11-23/biden-names-national-security-leaders-to- incoming-cabinet> (11/23, Strohm, 4.73M) reports that,

judicial deportment, precision and character." Garland, she adds, "reiterated his commitment to keep the department free of political interference." Dana Milbank writes in the Washington Post (2/22, 10.52M) that Garland sent "a clear message to the violent white supremacists and other domestic terrorists who

go, on the eve of Biden's inauguration, when he and Harris convened a vigil for coronavirus victims at the Lincoln Memorial." Reuters (2/22, Mason), Bloomberg (2/22, 3.57M), Axios (2/22, Chen, 1.26M), Politico (2/22, Din, 6.73M), The Hill (2/22, Chalfant, 5.69M), and the Fox News (2/22, Lea, 23.99M) websi

such as discriminatory voting rights laws and policing." Milbank: Republican Opposition To Clarke Shows Racism Is "The Factor" Within GOP Politics. Dana Milbank writes in the Washington Post (5/25, 10.52M) that Republicans "observ[ed) the anniversary of George Floyd's murder" by trying to vote down Kristen C

sly and in good faith to see if we could get a meaningful reform bill out of the Senate that will move the ball forward as far as we possibly can." Bloomberg (5/25, Litvan, Parker, 3.57M) reports Biden "dispatched administration officials including Rice, senior adviser Cedric Richmond and director of legi

," and "it is unclear whether that work will continue now that the Trump campaign has cut her loose." In his Washington Post (11/23, 14.2M) column, Dana Milbank asserts Trump "is losing so much we are sick and tired of his losing." According to Milbank, "There's no realistic possibility his attempt to overt

rity Council, helping him navigate legal issues around counterterrorism operations and pressing for more restraint to reduce civilian casualties." Bloomberg (11/23, Strohm, 4.73M) reports that, if confirmed, Haines would "be the first woman to serve" as DNI. NPR (11/23, Jones, 3.12M) says that Haines "ha

igue to come on Jan. 6, when Congress meets to affirm the results of the Electoral College." In his Washington Post (12/28, Milbank, 10.52M) column, Dana Milbank says that as Trump "behaves ever more erratically in the waning weeks of his term, Republicans and Democrats alike wonder: What's he thinking?' Milb

' while "one of his toughest tasks will be rebuilding U.S. alliances that have frayed under four years of Trump's 'America First' agenda." However, Bloomberg (12/28, Kinery, Korte, 3.57M) reports acting Secretary of Defense Christopher Miller "said the department had responded to 188 requests for informat

uch as discriminatory voting rights laws and policing." Milbank: Republican Opposition To Clarke Shows Racism Is "The Factor" Within GOP Politics. Dana Milbank writes in the Washington Post (5/25, 10.52M) that Republicans "observ[ed) the anniversary of George Floyd's murder" by trying to vote down Kristen C

application — saying in a seven-page ruling that Trump's pardon was valid and that 'dismissal of the Indictment is the proper course." According to Bloomberg (5/25, Voris, 3.57M), "Bannon and three others were charged last year with defrauding donors to a foundation that was privately funding construction

neling his inner Joe Welch, Mueller was channeling Joe Friday: `Just the facts, ma'am." -- "So this is why Mueller didn't want to testify," writes Dana Milbank: "Republican lawmakers eviscerated him, assaulting his integrity and his ethics, questioning his political motivations, disparaging the FBI and eve

eth Warren (D-Mass.) as her running mate. From a Bloomberg Businessweek cover story by Josh Green: "The Mas

d be to issue a subpoena, but it is not clear that is the route the committee would take." -- Commentary from The Post's opinion page: • Columnist Dana Milbank: "Pat Cipollone is the dog that caught the car." • The Editorial Board: "If Trump has a substantive defense, he should send advisers to testify."

th. In a widely criticized decision, editor in chief John Micklethwait announced that the newsroom would continue its tradition of not investigating Bloomberg's personal life and finances, and would extend the same policy to his Democratic opponents. The move was intended to avoid conflict of interest in

l of the broadcast news outlets and the DNC need to rethink the format of these events." • "Biden was brilliantly and gloriously adequate," raves Dana Milbank. "He wasn't the most eloquent or stylish debater on the stage. He struggled to find words at times, he seemed over-rehearsed, he seemed not to gra

enrolled in an American Embassy- backed school. (Bloomberg News) -- Follow the money: Rep. Richard Neal (D-