Epstein Secrets

h. In a widely criticized decision, editor in chief John Micklethwait announced that the newsroom would continue its tradition of not investigating Bloomberg's personal life and finances, and would extend the same policy to his Democratic opponents. The move was intended to avoid conflict of interest in

credentials to journalists from Bloomberg News, accusing the organization of "bias" against the president. Kayla Epstein and Derek Hawkins report: "Bloomberg News faced a journalistic quandary when its owner, former New York mayor Mike Bloomberg, decided to jump into the 2020 Democratic primary last month. In

Isakson's farewell address on the Senate floor Tuesday afternoon." -- In a big break for Republican hopes of holding the Senate, Sen. Thom Tillis (R-N.C.) no longer faces a primary challenge in his reelection bid. From the News & Observer: "Raleigh retired businessman Garland Tucker is ending his cam

020 WATCH: -- Former New York City mayor Mike Bloomberg officially announced his bid for the Democratic presidential nomination. Scherer reports: "Bloomberg has promised a disruptive campaign that could break spending records with a massive advertising buy aimed at states that vote in March and April. .

eswoman, Kerri Chyka, also said the company won't initiate stories about Bloomberg L.P., following a long-standing policy. The hands-off policy puts Bloomberg News in the awkward position of passing on such critical stories as Trump's unfounded allegations of corruption against [Biden] and his son Hunter. At th

uture An editor for the Bulwark, a conservative publication, noted how Trump has changed his tune entirely on the debt ceiling: Rep. Mark Walker (R-N.C.) criticized the deal by sharing a GIF of the Joker lighting a pile of money on fire from the 2008 Batman movie "The Dark Knight." In the scene, the

he devil.- Boris speaks in London. (Simon Dawson/Bloomberg News) -- Boris is the next British prime minist

47231 An editor for the Bulwark, a conservative publication, noted how Trump has changed his tune entirely on the debt ceiling: Rep. Mark Walker (R-N.C.) criticized the deal by sharing a G IF of the Joker lighting a pile of money on fire from the 2008 Batman movie "The Dark Knight." In the scene, th