Epstein Secrets

mber Sharif Hassan bin Zeid "remained in custody on Thursday night because of the severity of the charges against them." The Washington Post (4/22, Hendrix, 10.52M) reports that Jordanian authorities "said the releases stemmed from Abdullah's desire to show leniency during the Muslim holiday of Ramadan

the world's top polluters - will cut down on the use of coal and other fossil fuels and will work with the US." The Washington Post (4/22, Dennis, Eilperin, Mufson, 10.52M) reports that the event, "one of the most surreal summit meetings ever," was aimed in large part "at shining a spotlight on Biden's

cerbating the situation at the US-Mexico border. DOT Ends Trump-Era Effort To Block Stricter State Emissions Standards. The Washington Post (4/22, Eilperin, 10.52M) reports the Transportation Department said Thursday that it will no longer attempt to block California and other states from setting strict

ww.washingtonpost.corn/world/americans-egypt-peacekeepers-sinai- mfo/2020/11/12/9408671e-24ea- I 1 eb-9c4a-0dc6242c4814_story.html> (11/12, Raghavan, Hendrix, 14.2M) reports that in a statement, the MFO "suggested there was no indication that the event was terrorism related. `At this point, there is no i

ocked Charges Against Zinke. The Washington Post <https://www.washingtonpost.corn/climate-environment/2020/11/12/justice-department- zinke/> (11/12, Eilperin, Zapotosky, 14.2M) reports that Deputy Attorney General Jeffrey Rosen "deferred a bid from line prosecutors to move forward with possible criminal c

ot blow it now, folks." Signs Increasingly Point To Sabotage In Explosion At Iranian Nuclear Complex. The Washington Post (7/6, Warrick, Mekhennet, Hendrix, 14.2M) reports that a "massive explosion and fire at a highly sensitive Iranian nuclear facility last week was likely an act of sabotage, intellig

ribe and environmental activists, arguing oil spills could contaminate their water source and put their culture at risk." The Washington Post (7/6, Eilperin, Mufson, Dennis, 14.2M) reports that Monday's ruling "means the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers must conduct a more thorough analysis of how a leak in