Epstein Secrets

continues to suffer legal setbacks. In a case involving his push to add a citizenship question to the 2020 Census, a district court judge rejected the Justice Department's request to change out its team of lawyers. Separately, an appellate court in New York upheld a EFTA00043082 lower court's decision that it is unc

ourtroom for US. Engelhardt was grilling attorneys representing Democratic attorneys general and the Democratic House. Normally it would have been Justice Department lawyers defending a federal law, but the Trump administration is refusing to do so and told the 5th Circuit this spring that the administration agr

opposes EFTA00043084 Trump's decision not to defend the health-care law in court. "The Affordable Care Act remains the law of the land, and it is the Department of Justice's duty to defend it," Collins said. 3) "Democrats are savoring the moment," Paige Winfield Cunningham reports in the Health 202. "They're spending th

ren traumatized, in acute distress after parental separations wgxa.tv After a federal judge ordered the children reunified with their parents, .... the Trump Justice Department, which oversees the Federal Bureau of Prisons. ... Southeastern US residents brace for Hurricane Dorian as Bahamians survey damage wgxa.tv South

18th Street remain closed as officials work to make repairs there. They are expected to be fixed by end of the week." -- The D.C. Council stripped Jack Evans of his chairmanship on the Committee on Finance and Revenue and said it will hire a law firm to investigate him. Steve Thompson reports: "The counc

orts Rep. Doug Collins (R-GA), the ranking member of the House Judiciary Committee, on Friday "demanded hearings on a now-completed investigation by the Justice Department's inspector general concerning alleged surveillance abuses by the department and the FBI." The Times adds Collins also "said it is imperative that th

n have said, without providing evidence, that they expect the investigation will reveal evidence of criminality at the upper echelons of the FBI and Obama Justice Department." EFTA00160986 The Washington Examiner (9114, Chaitin, 448K) reports Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Lindsey Graham "warned the Foreign Intel

y In Medicare Fraud Scam. The Asbury Park (NJ) Press (9/13, Schubert, 387K) reports that a Toms River, New Jersey doctor "has pleaded guilty in what the U.S. Department of Justice called one of the largest health care fraud cases investigated by the FBI, ripping off taxpayers by defrauding Medicare, authorities said." Joseph D

he Washington Post (9/13, McCartney, 14.2M) reports, "Metro's inspector general will investigate the agency's ethics probe of former board chairman Jack Evans at the request of the House Oversight Committee, officials said Friday." According to the Post, "The inquiry is expected to look at evidence that Ev

continues to suffer legal setbacks. In a case involving his push to add a citizenship question to the 2020 Census, a district court judge rejected the Justice Department's request to change out its team of lawyers. Separately, an appellate court in New York upheld a lower court's decision that it is unconstitutional f

nt saying she opposes Trump's decision not to defend the health-care law in court. "The Affordable Care Act remains the law of the land, and it is the Department of Justice's duty to defend it," Collins said. 3) "Democrats are savoring the moment," Paige Winfield Cunningham reports in the Health 202. "They're spending

18th Street remain closed as officials work to make repairs there. They are expected to be fixed by end of the week." -- The D.C. Council stripped Jack Evans of his chairmanship on the Committee on Finance and Revenue and said it will hire a law firm to investigate him. Steve Thompson reports: "The coun

and former ambassador to the Vatican." The Times adds "gay rights groups have expressed fears it will narrow the government's support for advocacy." The State Department "has already taken subtle steps to distance itself from gay and transgender issues." The Times also reports that Pompeo "said that human rights advo

s at Urbana-Champaign," and "the jury is now in the penalty phase of the trial. `This was not an ordinary crime,' James Nelson, a prosecutor in the U.S. Department of Justice's capital case division, told the jury. `It was cold, cruel and calculated.' Christensen's attorneys "have asked the jury to spare his life, saying he

gton Post (7/8, Thompson, Jamison, Stark, 14.2M) reports that the Washington, DC City Council "is scheduled to vote" today on whether Council member Jack Evans "should be removed as chairman of the Committee on Finance and Revenue and whether to hire an outside law firm to investigate him." Evans, "a fixtu

id Trump should use his meeting with Xi to intervene on behalf of his father, whose ordeal has gone largely unnoticed for nearly three years while the State Department and Li's supporters worked quietly, but unsuccessfully, to secure his release." -- Treasury Secretary Steve Mnuchin said the U.S.-China trade deal

orrow and especially Friday and Saturday. We may finally see a bit better chance of a few showers and storms this weekend." -- D.C. Council member Jack Evans (D) is now trying to share his side of the story after the FBI raided his home as part of a corruption probe. Fenit Nirappil reports: "'The events