Epstein Secrets

ppling and removal of Confederate monuments as disrespectful of the U.S. armed forces." Washington Post (7/4, Nakamura, 14.2M) White House reporter David Nakamura says that while Trump's inaugural address "sketched the picture of `American carnage' - a nation ransacked by marauders from abroad who breached U.

of their residents in the hospital. Some are going virtual while others are canceling the events altogether. It is an especially urgent move in the South and the Southwest, as cases have surged in recent days after efforts to reopen state economies have given the virus new life." The Post adds that w

h the new tariffs, has learned the hard way what so many others have discovered before him: A good personal relationship with Trump has its limits. David Nakamura and Anne Gearan report: "Bolsonaro and his country's diplomats in Washington were blindsided after Trump issued a pair of early morning tweets anno

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

feeding information to the U.S. military, the official said." -- For Trump and Iran, Twitter trolling helped escalate tensions on the battlefield. David Nakamura reports: "A day after [Trump] signaled he would not use military force to escalate a tense standoff with Iran, that nation's supreme leader respond

reports: "Steyer, who has spent more than $115 million on his campaign so far, hit 12 percent in the network's poll of Nevada ... and 15 percent in South Carolina. ... It came after Steyer poured more than $20 million into commercials and other advertising in these states as of this week, with $11.2