Epstein Secrets

g signs that the thirst for change is being blunted by fears of runaway crime" in cities across the country. The article examines the tight race for New York City's mayoral election, and the unlikely rise of former police officer and current Brooklyn borough president Eric Adams, who "said his 22-year career as

ought by Ms. James in a civil case that seeks to dissolve the organization, which, though headquartered in Virginia, was chartered as a nonprofit in New York in 1871 and continues to be incorporated in the state." The Times says testimony from the bankruptcy case provided "details of the organization's ta

en into custody." Project Veritas Founder Criticizes NYTimes Over "Hit Piece." Fox News (5/14, Wulfsohn, 23.99M) reports, "Project Veritas founder James O'Keefe had a blistering response to what he described as a 'hit piece' that was published on Thursday by The New York Times." The Times "claimed that Proj

committees, opening a new avenue for Democrats to get their hands on some of President Donald Trump's closely guarded finances." The new law allows New York's Department of Taxation and Finance "to share returns of top federal, state or local government officials - though not private citizens - with three

To Social Media Summit. EFTA00147496 The Washington Times (7/8, Boyer, 492K) reports the White House has invited Project Veritas founder and CEO James O'Keefe to a social media summit on Thursday. O'Keefe, "who published a report showing political bias at Google," said in a statement, "If legendary muckra

ier. The other lawyer, Jay P. Lefkowitz, helped secure [the previous deal]. The split nature of Barr's recusal suggests that federal prosecutors in New York — who unsealed new sex trafficking charges against Epstein on Monday — might not be investigating authorities' handling of the previous allegations

and videos and posting other troubling content that social media sites increasingly are under pressure to remove. Among the expected attendees are James O'Keefe, the founder of Project Veritas, which has released secretly recorded videos of subjects, including a Google executive, in an attempt to paint the

ier. The other lawyer, Jay P. Lefkowitz, helped secure [the previous deal]. The split nature of Barr's recusal suggests that federal prosecutors in New York — who unsealed new sex trafficking charges against Epstein on EFTA00043093 Monday — might not be investigating authorities' handling of the previ

and videos and posting other troubling content that social media sites increasingly are under pressure to remove. Among the expected attendees are James O'Keefe, the founder of Project Veritas, which has released secretly recorded videos of subjects, including a Google executive, in an attempt to paint them