Epstein Secrets

olicies affecting family-planning clinics and immigrants, even though the Biden administration has announced it is reviewing them." USA Today (2/22, Fritze, 12.7M) reports the Court will consider "a hotly contested effort to cut funding to medical centers that refer patients for abortions" that has bee

otentially millions of pages. ... These documents are protected by grand jury secrecy rules, [meaning] the public may never see them." The AP (2/22, Gresko) reports, "The Supreme Court waited months to act in the case" and "offered no explanation for the delay, and the legal issue before the justices d

c buildings, military posts and stations, U.S. embassies and consular offices abroad, as well as naval vessels." In addition, USA Today (7/18, Wu, Fritze, Jackson, 10.31M) reports Trump "said...he was `saddened' by the death of Rep. John Lewis, a civil rights icon.' Per USA Today, the "short and unde

ided similar coverage in brief broadcasts. Justice Ginsburg Being Treated For Liver Cancer But Will Remain On Supreme Court. The AP (7/17, Sherman, Gresko) reports that on Friday, Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg "said...she is receiving chemotherapy for a recurrence of cancer, but has no plan

nces from the mainly white corporate law partners and prosecutors who have been tapped for decades by presidents of both parties." USA Today (3/30, Fritze, 12.7M) reports the nomination of US District Court Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson to the District of Columbia Circuit Court of Appeals "is sure to sti

American women, an Asian American woman, and a man who would be the first Muslim American federal judge in US history." The AP (3/30, Superville, Gresko) says the President "nominated a racially diverse and overwhelmingly female group to federal and other judgeships, including three Black women for

nd embarrass the President and his family. ... This whole ruse of we need to see his taxes to save the republic is such nonsense." USA Today (7/9, Fritze, Jackson, Wolf, 10.31M) reports "both the White House and Democratic leaders seized on the cases as wins," but "neither side completely got what the

Native Americans" at the Supreme Court, in 'what many believe is the most significant ruling for Native Americans in decades." The AP (7/9, Murphy, Gresko) recounts the justices announced a 5-4 decision Thursday establishing "that a large chunk of eastern Oklahoma remains an American Indian reservation