Epstein Secrets

ules-adam-schiffs- impeachment-subpoena-records-can-stay-secret> (8/3, Dunleavy, 448K) reports that Chief Judge Beryl Howell of US District Court of the District of Columbia has "ruled the still-secret subpoenas issued for a host of call records" made public by House Intelligence Chairman Adam Schiff during last year's i

rgency family leave for potentially millions of workers affected by the coronavirus." Oetken, "ruling in a case brought by New York Attorney General Letitia James...said the Department of Labor overstepped its authority in denying eligibility for benefits to several groups of workers." Oetken "struck down a p

senting the FBI, is fighting the effort." In a status hearing on Tuesday morning, Judge Trevor N. McFadden, "who sits on the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia, allowed Clemente's public-records lawsuit to continue. But he also put both sides on notice that he expected some agreement when they come before

"gave a judge a `false' explanation for why he backed out of a July deposition in a civil probe of the family business," New York Attorney General Letitia James said in a court filing Tuesday. After New York took legal action in August to enforce a subpoena, "Trump's lawyer said his client had simply adjourn

ccording to DOJ. The woman "pleaded guilty to a criminal information charge before U.S. Magistrate Judge Zia Faruqui in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia." She was "charged with one count of bribery of a public official, which carries a fine of up to $250,000 and penalties up to 15 years in prison, fo

e New York Times <https://www.nytimes.com/2020/11/23/nyregion/diocese-buffalo-lawsuit.html> (11/23, Stack, 18.61M) reports New York Attorney General Letitia James "on Monday accused the Roman Catholic Diocese of Buffalo and three bishops connected to it of engaging in a yearslong cover-up of sexual abuse by p

enting the FBI, is fighting the effort." In a status hearing on Tuesday morning, Judge Trevor N. McFadden, "who sits on the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia, allowed Clemente's public-records lawsuit to continue. But he also put both sides on notice that he expected some agreement when they come before h

"gave a judge a 'false' explanation for why he backed out of a July deposition in a civil probe of the family business," New York Attorney General Letitia James said in a court filing Tuesday. After New York took legal action in August to enforce a subpoena, "Trump's lawyer said his client had simply adjourn

t of his reelection strategy." WTimes Review Finds Rioters Are Often Local. The Washington Times (9/2, Dinan, 492K) reports that while officials in the District of Columbia, Portland, and Kenosha Wisconsin blamed the violence in their cities on people coming in from other areas, "a Washington Times review of data" show

ling for the officers involved to be fired and charged." The New York Times (9/2, Closson, Shanahan, 18.61M) reports New York State Attorney General Letitia James "and the Rochester police chief said they were conducting inquiries into the death. The officers involved are still on the force." Police Held Bla

achment Subpoenas Can Remain Concealed. The Washington Examiner (8/3, Dunleavy, 448K) reports that Chief Judge Beryl Howell of US District Court of the District of Columbia has "ruled the still-secret subpoenas issued for a host of call records" made public by House Intelligence Chairman Adam Schiff during last year's

gency family leave for potentially millions of workers affected by the coronavirus." Oetken, "ruling in a case brought by New York Attorney General Letitia James...said the Department of Labor overstepped its authority in denying eligibility for benefits to several groups of workers." Oetken "struck down a p

ck Garland said, "We saw an encouraging decline in violent crime in many parts of the country, but there is much more work to do, including here in the District of Columbia." The article indicated that led by the FBI, officials said they would use data to open new federal investigations into shootings and carjackings, w

conduct complaints. Cuomo, once a rising star in the Democratic party, the article continued, left office in 2021 after a report by Attorney General Letitia James concluded he sexually harassed at least 11 women. The article noted that he has denied wrongdoing and argued James' report was driven by politics,

ck Garland said, "We saw an encouraging decline in violent crime in many parts of the country, but there is much more work to do, including here in the District of Columbia." The article indicated that led by the FBI, officials said they would use data to open new federal investigations into shootings and carjackings, w

conduct complaints. Cuomo, once a rising star in the Democratic party, the article continued, left office in 2021 after a report by Attorney General Letitia James concluded he sexually harassed at least 11 women. The article noted that he has denied wrongdoing and argued James' report was driven by politics,

achment Subpoenas Can Remain Concealed. The Washington Examiner (8/3, Dunleavy, 448K) reports that Chief Judge Beryl Howell of US District Court of the District of Columbia has "ruled the still-secret subpoenas issued for a host of call records" made public by House Intelligence Chairman Adam Schiff during last year's

gency family leave for potentially millions of workers affected by the coronavirus." Oetken, "ruling in a case brought by New York Attorney General Letitia James...said the Department of Labor overstepped its authority in denying eligibility for benefits to several groups of workers." Oetken "struck down a p

enting the FBI, is fighting the effort." In a status hearing on Tuesday morning, Judge Trevor N. McFadden, "who sits on the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia, allowed Clemente's public-records lawsuit to continue. But he also put both sides on notice that he expected some agreement when they come before h

"gave a judge a 'false' explanation for why he backed out of a July deposition in a civil probe of the family business," New York Attorney General Letitia James said in a court filing Tuesday. After New York took legal action in August to enforce a subpoena, "Trump's lawyer said his client had simply adjourn