Epstein Secrets

rman, Jacobs, Guarino, Guarino, 14.2M) reports, "Tragedies struck in urban centers thousands of miles apart, with 65 people shot over the weekend in New York and 87 in Chicago, and homicides climbing from Miami to Milwaukee." The Wall Street Journal (7/6, Calfas, Chapman, Subscription Publication, 7.57M)

imes: Months Into Virus Crisis, US Cities Still Lack Testing Capacity As The Virus Surged, Florida Partied. Tracking The Revelers Has Been Tough. New York City's Biggest Decision: How To Safely Reopen Schools States May Curb 'Faithless Electors,' Supreme Court Rules Trump Adds To Playbook Of Stoking White Fe

ionship' and a ploy to shift attention from the coronavirus pandemic." Mexicans also "worry that the leaders' first face-to-face meeting will imply Lopez Obrador's support for Trump's reelection bid." The New York Post (7/6, Nelson, Bowden, 4.57M) reports "Trump on Monday rejected" the "request from the Congre

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

ruptly resigned, dealing a major blow to President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador's government. Mary Beth Sheridan reports: Urzba quit after accusing Lopez Obrador's government of making decisions "that were not grounded in evidence and of naming officials who were ignorant of economics. ... Lopez Obrador has s

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

uptly resigned, dealing a major blow to President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador's government. Mary Beth Sheridan reports: Urziia quit after accusing Lopez Obrador's government of making decisions "that were not grounded in evidence and of naming officials who were ignorant of economics. ... L0pez Obrador has so

n its glittery annual fash- ion show, which became a marketing coup and a much-anticipated event for the men who flocked to it. The first—staged at New York's Plaza Hotel in 1995, the same year real estate developer Donald Trump was forced to sell the legendary hostelry to avoid bankruptcy-included model

mistakes—it's always the Mexican people who end up paying." Fonatur chief Rogelio Jimenez Pons told Bloomberg in February that "a group of too of Lopez Obrador's closest friends" has funded stud- ies that contain traffic projections, but his agency "can't share them just yet." The Mayan Train's current estim