Epstein Secrets

resume use of the tactic amid a continued outcry from liberal groups about abusive policing." According to the Post, "In a four-page memo to staff, Garland said he would rescind the 2018 order from former attorney general Jeff Sessions that imposed strict new measures aimed at drastically limiting the

partment's investigation into the shooting, which was closed in December after the department said it could not charge the officers." In a letter to Garland from Friday, attorneys representing Rice's mother said, "The election of President Biden, your appointment, and your commitment to the rule of law,

program, Sen. Chris Coons (D-DE) argued Democrats should try to find bipartisan agreement before passing a broader plan with only Democratic votes. Coons said, "Then we show our people that we can solve their problems" in a bipartisan fashion. Coons continued, "I think in the next few weeks we should

he Ethiopian government. Secretary [of State] Blinken has engaged with the Ethiopian government. President Biden sent a presidential emissary, Sen. Coons, to have discussions with the Ethiopian government and lay out our concerns about the horrific situation in Tigray. And as the US representative on

ottled back the practice, arguing they were bad for officer morale and led to spikes in crime." Politico adds, "Taken in its totality, the tempo of Garland's actions is eye-popping, even for those who expected the DOJ to return to its pre- Trump assertiveness on policing issues." WPost: Police Reform Re

olitico Analysis: Garland Targeting More Police Departments Than Anticipated. Politico (5/25, Booker, Gerstein, 6.73M) reports that Attorney General Garland is "overseeing the vexing task of providing federal oversight of law enforcement agencies with troubled policing practices at a time when many Amer

rticle, a New York Times (5/25, Russonello, 20.6M) profile compares Coons to Biden when he was still in the Senate. The Times adds that like Biden, "Coons is a relative moderate with a proclivity for bipartisan deal-making, and as the administration navigates the politics of an evenly divided Senate,

any of them Republicans - whom" President Biden "needs to succeed." According to the Times, "It is a far less prestigious job than the one that Mr. Coons - who interned for Mr. Biden three decades ago, became his mentee on the New Castle County Council, campaigned for him in Iowa and now holds the se

artment's investigation into the shooting, which was closed in December after the department said it could not charge the officers." In a letter to Garland from Friday, attorneys representing Rice's mother said, "The election of President Biden, your appointment, and your commitment to the rule of law,

e assistant attorneys general or U.S. attorneys, will be authorized to approve the consent decrees." The New York Times (4/16, Benner, 20.6M) says Garland's memo "was not unexpected, and it revives one of the department's most effective tools in forcing law enforcement agencies to evaluate and change

program, Sen. Chris Coons (D-DE) argued Democrats should try to find bipartisan agreement before passing a broader plan with only Democratic votes. Coons said, "Then we show our people that we can solve their problems" in a bipartisan fashion. Coons continued, "I think in the next few weeks we should

he Ethiopian government. Secretary [of State) Blinken has engaged with the Ethiopian government. President Biden sent a presidential emissary, Sen. Coons, to have discussions with the Ethiopian government and lay out our concerns about the horrific situation in Tigray. And as the US representative on

rottled back the practice, arguing they were bad for officer morale and led to spikes in crime." Politico adds, "Taken in its totality, the tempo of Garland's actions is eye-popping, even for those who expected the DO) to return to its pre-Trump assertiveness on policing issues." WPost: Police Reform Re

olitico Analysis: Garland Targeting More Police Departments Than Anticipated. Politico (5/25, Booker, Gerstein, 6.73M) reports that Attorney General Garland is "overseeing the vexing task of providing federal oversight of law enforcement agencies with troubled policing practices at a time when many Amer

rticle, a New York Times (5/25, Russonello, 20.6M) profile compares Coons to Biden when he was still in the Senate. The Times adds that like Biden, "Coons is a relative moderate with a proclivity for bipartisan deal-making, and as the administration navigates the politics of an evenly divided Senate,

any of them Republicans - whom" President Biden "needs to succeed." According to the Times, "It is a far less prestigious job than the one that Mr. Coons - who interned for Mr. Biden three decades ago, became his mentee on the New Castle County Council, campaigned for him in Iowa and now holds the se

ffice during that period, but there's a very good chance that McGonigal does. I'll put into the record three letters. One is me to Attorney General Garland, February 7th, asking about this. The second is Office of Legislative Affairs at DOJ back to me, giving something of an answer to this, and the thi

that's what protects people here that all of us are sworn to -- to protect. JOHN CORNYN: Thank you. DICK DURBIN: Thanks, Senator Cornyn. Senator Coons? CHRISTOPHER COONS: Thank you, Chairman Durbin. And thank you, Director Wray. I look forward to continuing that conversation about Section 702, a