Epstein Secrets

ity of Minneapolis last week "settled the first lawsuit by a demonstrator injured by a police projectile in the aftermath of George Floyd's death." The Star Tribune says the City Council approved $57,900 payment to Graciela Cisneros, 22, who "suffered an eye injury when a police officer fired a projectile at her

BC (1/26, 7.34M) reports in a video that, "in December, cybersecurity firm FireEye discovered that it had been compromised by a sophisticated hack." SolarWinds, an IT firm that FireEye used, "was the victim of a supply-chain attack that gave hackers access to potentially thousands of targets, including Fir

re months, along with the list of prospective jurors, juror questionnaires and the unredacted verdict forms containing the foreperson's signature." The Star Tribune says Cahill "cited `ubiquitous and omnipresent' news media coverage along with intense public interest in keeping the 14 jurors' identities private

er Russia From New Cyberattacks. CNN (4/24, Marquardt, Cohen, Sands, 89.21M) reports the White House's top official "on the response to the massive SolarWinds hack says the sweeping measures announced by the Biden Administration against Russia are unlikely on their own to prevent Moscow's malicious cyber

rder trial of Derek Chauvin 'before jurors who will decide the fired Minneapolis police officer's fate in the killing of George Floyd 10 months ago: The Star Tribune says prosecutor Jerry Blackwell "turned to what could be prosecution's most crucial piece of the evidence: the viral bystander video of Floyd's arr

ports, "The UK government has been urged to stop criminals from carrying out malicious software attacks with "impunity, after research revealed..." SolarWinds hackers gained accessed to head of DHS' emails. The AP/NBC News (3/29, 4.91M) reports that those behind the SolarWinds breach - suspected to be Russ