Epstein Secrets

eo show." Two Shot Dead Sunday In Washington, DC. The Washington Post (7/12, Boorstein, 14.2M) reports that two people were killed in shootings in the District of Columbia early Sunday, "adding to an already violent month in the city, police said." According to the Post, "around 100 people have been killed in the Distr

highlights that DuCharme "isn't the first U.S. attorney helming a powerful New York office to be sworn in by a judge there rather than confirmed by the U.S. Senate; Geoffrey Berman, whom Attorney General William Barr recently fired from his post as U.S. attorney for the Southern District of New York, officiall

halchick to be United States District Judge for the Middle District of Pennsylvania and Joseph Albert Laroski Jr. of Maryland and Lisa W. Wang of the District of Columbia both to be a Judge of the United States Court of International Trade. — 10:00 AM — Host: Judiciary Committee • Hearings to examine U.S. economic se

d on the story. Senate Targets China, Voting to Restrict Farmland Purchases and U.S. Investment The New York Times (07/25, Demirjian) reported that the U.S. Senate has voted to prevent businesses based in China from buying U.S. farmland and to impose new requirements on American investments in China's national

the 2016 presidential election." The Hill (9/13, Beavers, 2.98M) reports McCabe lawyer Michael Bromwich 'Wrote a Thursday email to US Attorney for the District of Columbia Jessie Liu 'citing coverage of the case from The New York Times and The Washington Post and questioning whether a grand jury had declined to vote on

eral Democratic presidential candidates" called for his impeachment. The AP (9/15) reports Sen. Kamala Harris (D-CA) tweeted that Kavanaugh "lied to the U.S. Senate and most importantly to the American people" and "must be impeached." Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) tweeted "Confirmation is not exoneration, and the

ylvania, and Wisconsin, which had been part of what was considered a blue wall of Democratic strongholds since the 199Os. Clinton won 20 states and the District of Columbia. Trump's victory marked the return of an undivided Republican government—a Republican White House combined with Republican control of both chambers

706 key positions, 433 had been filled (61 percent) and Trump had no nominee for 264 (37 percent).[422] Judiciary After Republicans won control of the U.S. Senate in 2014, only 28.6 percent of judicial nominees were confirmed, "the lowest percentage of confirmations from 1977 to 2018".a5-1-1 At the end of the