Epstein Secrets

Barr will not recuse himself from the current prosecution of Epstein, but he will not engage in "any retrospective review" of the 2008 plea deal. Matt Zapotosky reports: "Barr had telegraphed at his confirmation hearing in January that he might have to step aside from any Justice Department reviews of Epste

nd social media stars to the White House to discuss the "opportunities" of the Web in a summit that critics said could empower online provocateurs. Tony Romm, Michael Scherer and Amy B Wang report: "The high-profile gathering follows months of attacks from Trump claiming that Facebook, Google and Twitter

was "concerned for new victims" and that Epstein's alleged sexual conduct with young girls "appears likely to be uncontrollable." (Renae Merle and Matt Zapotosky) 5. She famously flipped off the president. Now Juli Briskman is running for the Loudoun County Board of Supervisors. (Petula Dvorak) 6. Big Bird

nsidering updates to the children's online privacy law, a process that could change underage engagement on YouTube, Instagram, Fortnite and more. (Tony Romm and Craig Timberg) 9. Russia continues its campaign of harassment against American diplomats in Moscow. The Kremlin refused visas for 30 new teac

d some of the largest pieces of malware ever seen to swipe tens of millions of dollars from unsuspecting victims' bank accounts. Devlin Barrett and Matt Zapotosky report: "Officials identified those charged as Maksim Yakubets of Moscow and Igor Turashev of Yoshkar-Ola, Russia. They said that a $5 million rew

A new lawsuit challenges the Trump administration's policy of requiring foreigners to list all of their social media accounts on visa applications. Tony Romm and Drew Harwell report: "The requirement — implemented as part of the president's controversial crackdown on immigration — amounts to an illegal s