Epstein Secrets

revent the use of federal tax dollars to spread the historical reinterpretation" of slavery in the 1619 Project school curriculum in US classrooms. Cotton said in an interview, "We have to study the history of slavery and its role and impact on the development of our country because otherwise we can't

es in handling protests." Cotton Says Founders Called Slavery A "Necessary Evil." The Arkansas Democrat Gazette (7/26, Lockwood, 307K) reports Sen. Tom Cotton (R-AR) introduced legislation last week "that would prevent the use of federal tax dollars to spread the historical reinterpretation" of slavery in

oes Trump's Recommendation That Schools Reopen. In a front-page article, the New York Times (7/24, Al, Goodnough, 18.61M) reports that on Thursday, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention "issued a full-throated call to reopen schools in a package of new `resources and tools' posted on its website...that opened with a statement that

revent the use of federal tax dollars to spread the historical reinterpretation" of slavery in the 1619 Project school curriculum in US classrooms. Cotton said in an interview, "We have to study the history of slavery and its role and impact on the development of our country because otherwise we can't

es in handling protests." Cotton Says Founders Called Slavery A "Necessary Evil." The Arkansas Democrat Gazette (7/26, Lockwood, 307K) reports Sen. Tom Cotton (R-AR) introduced legislation last week "that would prevent the use of federal tax dollars to spread the historical reinterpretation" of slavery in

oes Trump's Recommendation That Schools Reopen. In a front-page article, the New York Times (7/24, Al, Goodnough, 18.61M) reports that on Thursday, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention "issued a full-throated call to reopen schools in a package of new 'resources and tools' posted on its website...that opened with a statement that

/5, Raju, Herb, 89.21M) reports on its website, "a growing number of Republicans are balking at efforts to reject the Electoral College votes." Sen. Tom Cotton (R-AR) writes in the Arkansas Democrat Gazette (1/5, 309K), "Objecting to certified electoral votes won't give the president a second term. With De

es (1/5, Goodnough, 20.6M) reports that amid a slow rollout of vaccines, Surgeon General Adams "urged the states on Tuesday not to stick rigidly to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention guidelines about whom to vaccinate first" if healthcare workers are not getting the vaccine. On NBC's Today, Adams argued, "If the demand isn't the

s position on [DACA) hasn't changed at all. You remember back in, I believe it was 2008, he made an offer to Democrats, along with Sen. Perdue, Sen. Cotton, Sen. Grassley, and a few others that said that if you end chain migration, if you fully secure the southern border, and you do this on a permanent

r's comment "came a day after Trump shared a Twitter post from a former game show host who, without evidence, accused government medical experts at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, among others, of `lying." Politico (7/14, Forgey, 4.29M) reports that in an interview with NBC's Today, Giroir said, "Look, we may occasionally ma

ose Investing $52B In Domestic Semiconductor Production. Reuters (5/14) reports Sens. Mark Kelly (D-AZ), John Cornyn (R-TX), Mark Warner (R-VA) and Tom Cotton (R-AR) "are close to unveiling a $52-billion proposal...that would significantly boost U.S. semiconductor chip production and research over five yea

, Diamond, 10.52M) reports CDC Director Walensky on Sunday "defended her agency's abrupt reversal on wide-ranging mask recommendations, saying that the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention had weighed new data before announcing that Americans who had been vaccinated could go without masks." The New York Times (5/16, Richtel, Smith, Mo