Epstein Secrets

stigations within the military and law enforcement agencies nationwide. In a more than 2,000-word article, the Washington Post (1/24, Kindy, Berman, Bellware, 10.52M) says that the "revelation that the Capitol mob - covered in emblems of extremist groups — included off-duty law enforcement officers possi

gness to do so. But, the spokesman, Dmitry Peskov, also "accus[ed] Washington of meddling in mass protests in support of detained opposition leader Alexei Navalny." Ahead of demonstrations on Saturday "which saw police detain more than 3,000 people and use force to break up rallies across Russia," the US Emba

particularly when the victim is a person of color, it's just rare that there is any accountability." The Washington Post (4/25, Iati, Foster-Frau, Bellware, 10.52M) looks at how Minneapolis racial justice activists are moving forward in the wake of the verdict, while USA Today (4/25, Cava, 12.7M) repor

deration." Navalny Allies Continue To Protest Despite Threat Of New Charges. Reuters (4/25) reports that allies of jailed Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny "pledged on Sunday to continue their actions despite the prospect of being outlawed under extremism charges." Moscow City Court "is expected to rul

nslaughter and is scheduled to appear in court again next month." The New York Times (4/22, Bogel-Burroughs, 20.6M) and the Washington Post (4/22, Bellware, 10.52M) provide additional coverage of the funeral. Columbus Police Face Growing Criticism Over Bryant Shooting. NBC Nightly NewsVi (4/22, story 5

n Doctors Urge Him To End Hunger Strike. The Washington Post (4/22, Khurshudyan, 10.52M) reports that "doctors for jailed Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny appealed Thursday for him to end his more than three-week hunger strike after prison authorities allowed civilian physicians to examine him. In a le