Epstein Secrets

bear arms as the right to make armed threats." COUNTER-TERRORISM DHS To Track Domestic Extremists On Social Media. The AP (5/20, Merchant) reports the Department of Homeland Security plans to increase social media monitoring "as part of an enhanced focus on domestic violent extremism." The department "is exploring partnerships w

t only human decency but also for our ancestors who lost their lives due to the hate represented within the knots in those ropes." USA Today (5/20, Aspegren, 12.7M) reports Amazon "is closing the site while security measures are put in place." At a news conference on Thursday, Amazon spokesman Brian Gri

ds of racially motivated extremists every year is on the rise since 2017." CNN adds, "The joint report from the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Department of Homeland Security shows 2019 was 'the most lethal year' for domestic violent extremist attacks since 1995 - with 32 people killed, 24 of them by White supremacists.

om `an edged weapon,' police said. FBI agents and police on horseback searched the area for evidence throughout much of Saturday." USA Today (5/16, Aspegren, 12.7M) reports that the FBI "was involved in the investigation into the homicide. Midaftemoon Saturday they were focusing on a wooded trail not fa

e his supporters against it in some way. Both these points come to me by way of Elizabeth Neumann, the former senior official at the EFTA01658580 Department of Homeland Security who recently stepped down and has since been pointedly critical of Trump." In an opinion piece for the Washington Post (10/8, 14.2M) , Kathleen Bel

n, 7.57M) calls the suit an escalation of the Administration's examination of the race and admissions policies of elite colleges. USA Today (10/8, Aspegren, 10.31M) reports Yale president Peter Salovey denied the lawsuit's allegations. In a statement, calling the suit "baseless," Salovey said Yale's adm