Epstein Secrets

in jail, was indicted in 2019 for sexually exploiting and abusing dozens of minor girls at his homes in New York and Florida. Federal prosecutors in New York alleged that for years, Epstein paid some of his victims to recruit more underage girls," but "the charges came years after former U.S. Attorney Ale

curity team into committing crimes, leading to their arrests just a few days before the assassination. They were then unable to secure the entry to New York's Audubon Ballroom, where Malcolm X EFTA00148052 had been speaking when he was killed." Wood "maintained that the arrests were part of a conspiracy

man Richard Durbin "told reporters he expected his panel would vote on the nomination early next week, with a floor vote coming a few days later." Jennifer Rubin writes in the Washington Post (2/22, 10.52M) that Garland "was the model of judicial deportment, precision and character." Garland, she adds, "reite

TE: TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 2021 6:30 AM EDT TODAY'S TABLE OF CONTENTS LEADING THE NEWS • Attorneys Make Opening Statements As Chauvin Trial Begins. • New York's Eastern District To Expand Civil Rights Unit To Probe Bias Crimes. • No Evidence Colorado Shooting Suspect Entered Country, Bought Gun, Illegally De

Section will double in size as a result" from three to six prosecutors, "though more will be assigned on an as-needed basis." The head of the FBI in New York, William Sweeney, said of the EDNY's expanded unit: "We can't investigate what we don't know, however, so I would urge anyone who has been the victi

d state taxes from their federal income taxes. He is one of a handful of House Democrats who are calling on the president to repeal the provision." Jennifer Rubin writes in the Washington Post (3/29, 10.52M) that as Biden begins to roll out his two-part infrastructure plan, "he should not get hung up on 'bipar

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

mp expects of them." Rubin Urges Voters Not To Elect "Unredeemed And Emboldened" Republicans In 2022. In her Washington Post (5/14, 10.52M) column, Jennifer Rubin argues that if Republicans win control of the House in 2022, House Minority Leader McCarthy "would almost certainly be elected speaker, and if not,

ama to deport fewer undocumented immigrants during their eight years in the White House, Biden suggested — apparently apropos of nothing — that the New York mayor cannot be trusted to hold someone's confidences. "I keep my recommendation to him in private," he told de Blasio. "Unlike you, I can expect y

gh. Biden struck back. Harris got put in the hot seat," writes E.J. Dionne Jr. • "Biden performed better in the second debate. CNN didn't," writes Jennifer Rubin. "Unfortunately, CNN seemed to learn nothing from its horrendous reviews for Tuesday night. The same time-wasting, overproduced 25 minutes of blat

remains. No one dominated this debate, including Buttigieg. The clashes were less ideological than before and more focused on electability. Former New York mayor Mike Bloomberg and former Massachusetts governor Deval Patrick have taken steps to join the field because Biden has been a weaker candidate t

d punish him." • Deputy editorial page editor Ruth Marcus: "The House is now fully entitled to hear from Pence, Pompeo, Mulvaney and Giuliani." • Jennifer Rubin: "If Pompeo doesn't testify, he should be impeached." • Kathleen Parker: "It looks like Republicans are trying to impeach the media — not Trump."