Epstein Secrets

e to curb controversial policing policies. The proposed spending bill for the 2021 fiscal year, which begins in October, would add $972.5 million to the Justice Department's coffers. Of those funds, $596.7 million would go toward police practice overhauls. The remaining funds would be used to boost the FBI's investigati

third letter "requesting documents about the Obama and Trump administration's overtures toward Ukraine." In a previous letter Wyden "claimed...that the State Department sent thousands of pages of documents to Republican chairmen for their investigations into former Vice President Joe Biden and his son Hunter while i

to reduce violent gun crimes." DO3: Probe Of FBI's Handling Of Nassar Case Is Ongoing. The Orange County (CA) Register (7/7, Reid, 546K) reports, "The U.S. Department of Justice is continuing to investigate the Federal Bureau of Investigation's handling of sexual abuse allegations against former U.S. Olympic and USA Gymnast

to department's inspector general." According to the OCR, "Michael E. Horowitz, the inspector, in a letter to Sen. John Cornyn (R-Texas) stated that the Justice Department Office of the Inspector General's 22-month investigation 'of the allegations concerning the FBI's handling of the Nassar investigation is ongoing, and we

0749 CENTCOM Commander Not Convinced Russia Bounties Led To US Military Deaths. The AP (7/7, Baldor) reports that Gen. Frank McKenzie, the head of US Central Command "said Tuesday that the intelligence suggesting that Russia may have paid Taliban militants to kill American troops in Afghanistan was worrisome, bu

court weighs constitutional questions raised by Hall's attorneys, including concerns over the federal Bureau of Prisons' protocols for executions." The Justice Department "filed an immediate appeal with a federal appeals court in Washington" against the decision. The Washington Post <https://www.washingtonpost.com/loc

ettler, 14.2M) reports, EFTA00137268 "Prince George's County is one of 10 jurisdictions across the country that will receive a $470,000 grant from the Department of Justice to reopen cold cases using forensic genetic genealogy — a new investigative technique that draws on privately curated DNA databases from popular gen

ac166-2a8e-Ileb-92b7-6efl7b3fe3b4_story.html> (11/19, Marimow, 14.2M) reports that Chutkan's ruling is the latest in "a series of legal battles over the Justice Department's lethal- injection procedures announced by the Trump administration last year." The Post goes on to report that "in a separate case, a federal judge

icle/race-and-ethnicity-israel-boycotts-west-bank-jerusalem- 38f09415fb4990ebdcbfeal5dccff514> (11/19, Krauss) reports that in a "major policy shift" the State Department "announced that products from the settlements can be labeled `Made in Israel.'" To the AP, Pompeo's visit to the settlement and the State Departmen

-islamic-state-group-syria-iraq- c15ed37959f39e7d40f7c613fc8cb5e8> (11/19, Burns) reports that on Thursday, Marine Gen. Frank McKenzie, Commander of US Central Command, warned that "although the Islamic State extremist group is battered and scattered, it cannot be fully defeated until the world finds a way to recon

n" against the decision. The Washington Post (11/19, Marimow, 14.2M) reports that Chutkan's ruling is the latest in "a series of legal battles over the Justice Department's lethal-injection procedures announced by the Trump administration last year." The Post goes on to report that "in a separate case, a federal judge

Post (11/19, Mettler, 14.2M) reports, "Prince George's County is one of 10 jurisdictions across the country that will receive a $470,000 grant from the Department of Justice to reopen cold cases using forensic genetic genealogy - a new investigative technique that draws on privately curated DNA databases from popular gen

et foot in an Israeli settlement, land the Palestinians also claim in the West Bank." The AP (11/19, Krauss) reports that in a "major policy shift" the State Department "announced that products from the settlements can be labeled 'Made in Israel." To the AP, Pompeo's visit to the settlement and the State Department

k." McKenzie: Refugee Camps Are Breeding Ground For ISIS. The AP (11/19, Burns) reports that on Thursday, Marine Gen. Frank McKenzie, Commander of US Central Command, warned that "although the Islamic State extremist group is battered and scattered, it cannot be fully defeated until the world finds a way to recon

Post (11/19, Mettler, 14.2M) reports, "Prince George's County is one of 10 jurisdictions across the country that will receive a $470,000 grant from the Department of Justice to reopen cold cases using forensic genetic genealogy - a new investigative technique that draws on privately curated DNA databases from popular gen

n" against the decision. The Washington Post (11/19, Marimow, 14.2M) reports that Chutkan's ruling is the latest in "a series of legal battles over the Justice Department's lethal-injection procedures announced by the Trump administration last year." The Post goes on to report that "in a separate case, a federal judge

et foot in an Israeli settlement, land the Palestinians also claim in the West Bank." The AP (11/19, Krauss) reports that in a "major policy shift" the State Department "announced that products from the settlements can be labeled 'Made in Israel." To the AP, EFTA00149194 Pompeo's visit to the settlement and the S

k." McKenzie: Refugee Camps Are Breeding Ground For ISIS. The AP (11/19, Burns) reports that on Thursday, Marine Gen. Frank McKenzie, Commander of US Central Command, warned that "although the Islamic State extremist group is battered and scattered, it cannot be fully defeated until the world finds a way to recon

erg, 2.16M) reports, "A Lansing chemist was convicted Thursday of conspiracy to steal trade secrets, economic espionage and wire fraud, according to the U.S. Department of Justice." The Free Press adds, "Xiaorong You, also known as Shannon You, was convicted after a 12-day trial of stealing trade secrets from Coca-Cola and Eas

old DO) About Nursing Home Outbreaks. The AP (4/23, Villeneuve) reports that New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo's office "said it won't reveal what it told the U.S. Justice Department about COVID-19 outbreaks in nursing homes, partly because doing so would be an `invasion of personal privacy." The Justice Department last year "as

ks of the GOP apparatus. Gaetz went on to Congress in 2016 where he has continued to advocate for marijuana reforms; Beshears was appointed head of the Department of Business and Professional Regulation by Gov. Ron DeSantis in 2019; Pirozzolo became a medical marijuana entrepreneur and GOP fundraiser." Maxwell Pleads No

h separatists." US Airstrikes, Surveillance In Afghanistan May Be Maintained After Withdrawal. Defense News (4/23, Cohen, 73K) reported the head of US Central Command "said this week the US military is mulling how to position its aircraft throughout the Middle East and Asia to EFTA00149770 continue airstrikes a

SA Today (7/9, Phillips, 10.31M) reports that, "if the kill appeals court agrees to rehear the case, it would resurrect the prospect of challenging the Justice Department's controversial decision to drop the case against Flynn, a defendant who twice pleaded guilty." And it would "give Sullivan another shot at convincing

NBC (7/9, Mangan, Breuninger, 3.62M) reports a lawyer for Sullivan "argued in a lengthy court filing that the appeals panel's order to quickly grant the Department of Justice's request to drop its prosecution of Flynn threatens to turn ordinary judicial process upside down."' The Washington Post (7/9, Marimow, Hsu, 14.2M) r

ding of what had happened. I'm not sure we fully understand now." The New York Post (719, Dorman, 4.57M) quotes Powell as saying, "But [Commander of US Central Command] Gen. [Kenneth] McKenzie ... he did not think this was of that level of importance to us. Remember, it's not the intelligence community that's goin