Epstein Secrets

f Prisons from moving forward with Purkey's execution," and the Justice Department "immediately appealed in both cases." The Washington Post (7/15, Berman, Elfrink, 14.2M) reports Chutkan ruled "Purkey's arguments that he is not competent to be executed require 'a fair hearing." The Post points out th

elded dozens of convictions." Former Federal Prosecutor Berman Takes Teaching Job At Stanford. The New York Times (7/15, Weiser, 18.61M) reports, "Geoffrey S. Berman, the former U.S. attorney for the Southern District of New York who was abruptly fired last month by President Trump, will be a visiting professor

g to irreversible environmental damage and to injustice among poor people most likely to live near such projects," while the Washington Post (7/15, Eilperin, Sonmez, 14.2M) reports that "critics warned that the White House is going beyond its legal authority by trying to change a law without congressiona

g, Acosta defended the plea agreement as "the best deal, given the evidence." The New York limes (7/8, Watkins, Gold, 18.61M) calls the decision by Geoffrey S. Berman, the US Attorney in Manhattan, to seek the indictment "an implicit rebuke to the decision by prosecutors in Miami in 2008" to enter the agreement wi

deregulation of energy companies." Under the headline "Trump Defends Environmental Record That Critics Call Disastrous," the Washington Post (7/8, Eilperin, Kim, 14.2M) reports "Trump delivered a full-throated defense of his administration's environmental record Monday, despite relaxing nationwide limit

s in memory...despite a concerted effort to quell the violence with an additional 1,200 police officers on the streets." The Washington Post (7/6, Berman, Jacobs, Guarino, Guarino, 14.2M) reports, "Tragedies struck in urban centers thousands of miles apart, with 65 people shot over the weekend in New

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