Epstein Secrets

ay "were removed from the government-funded broadcaster over longstanding Democratic fears it was turning into a pro-Trump propaganda outlet," with Reilly "replaced by VOA veteran journalist Yolanda Lopez." Fox News adds that Jeffrey Shapiro, Director of the Office of Cuba Broadcasting, "another U.S.

rks." Democrat Senators Seek Answers On Impact Of SolarWinds Data Breach. The Hill (1/22, Miller, 5.69M) reports incoming Senate Judiciary Chairman Dick Durbin and eight other Senate Democrats are seeking "answers on the impact of the recently discovered breach of IT group SolarWinds on the Department of J

tive sentences in the top third of the state's guidelines. The story was also reported on by the Washington Post (12/15, Craig, Slater), CNN (12/15, Reilly, Sgueglia), Reuters (12/15, Clifford, O'Brien), New York Post (12/15, Feuerherd), Fox News (12/15, Norman), The Independent (12/15, Marcus), The Da

elosi told reporters. "I don't know that that will be on the agenda next week, but it's very, very important." The article quoted Democratic Senator Dick Durbin urging Americans to stop using TikTok, "Maybe America has finally reached the point where we realize that our innermost secrets, privacy, security

(01/06, Dent), Barrons (01/06, Staff Writer), ABC News (01/06, Deliso), Al Jazeera (01/06, Staff Writer), CNN (01/06, Shelton), and NBC News (01/06, Reilly) also reported on the story. New Video Shows Republican Congressman Scolding Jan. 6 Rioters Through Barricaded House Chamber CBS News (01/06, Tanyo

of corporate crime are massive, with an annual price tag exceeding $300 billion, according to FBI data cited by Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Dick Durbin (D-IL). The street crime tab, by comparison, is a meager $16 billion. Yet, while corporate crime costs much more, it is prosecuted far less, Durbin

and some of the media reporting regarding prior persons of interest is grossly inaccurate and serves only to mislead the public." NBC News (11/14, Reilly) noted that Deputy Director Bongino and Director Patel had previously indulged conspiracy theories about Jan. 6. Director Patel previously claimed t

utiny when Director Patel declined to answer Senate questions about alleged "disqualifying alerts" in polygraph results. The article noted that Sen. Dick Durbin reposted the report on X and wrote, "FBI Director Patel refused to respond to whistleblower reports that people failed polygraph tests at the FBI. N