Epstein Secrets

hat these kids are mostly non-White. (Adam was Hispanic.)" Death Of Toledo "Renews The Anguish" Among Chicagoans "Still Pained" By 2014 Killing Of McDonald. The New York Times (4/17, Bosman, 20.6M) reports, "Chicagoans reacted with horror and grief to body-camera video released on Thursday that showed t

s want Hostetter fired not because of anything she was proven to have done but because 'canceling' her would assuage some of their hostility toward Trump, right-leaning extremism and fury over racist incidents in the school district." Waldman: Trump's Presidency "Began And Ended With Two Of The Most

he New York Times (4/16, Benner, 20.6M) reports the Justice Department "filed a civil suit on Friday against Roger J. Stone, one of former President Donald J. Trump's most visible allies, for failure to pay nearly $2 million in federal income taxes." The Times adds the DO) "said in its complaint, which also cover

rites that while Russia (and the USSR before it) has long interfered in US elections, in 2016, Russia's "working so openly that year to help ensure Donald's Trump's win was something different." He cites this as the activity really driving the sanctions, adding that where "Biden's aggressive move will

y against Roger J. Stone, one of former President Donald J. Trump's most visible allies, for failure to pay nearly

ence in the story." Cotton said, "Joe Biden owes President Trump an apology. Joe Biden used that line of attack mu

y against Roger J. Stone, one of former President Donald J. Trump's most visible allies, for failure to pay

ist incidents in the school district." Waldman: Trump's Presidency "Began And Ended With Two Of The Most

op the activities of U.S. nongovernment organizations from interfering in Russia's politics." The Washington Post (4/16, Dixon, 10.52M) reports that AG Garland, FBI Director Wray, DHS Secretary Mayorkas and DNI Haines were among those sanctioned by the Kremlin. However, the New York Times (4/16, Kramer, 20

that these kids are mostly non-White. (Adam was Hispanic.)" Death Of Toledo "Renews The Anguish" Among Chicagoans "Still Pained" By 2014 Killing Of McDonald. The New York Times (4/17, Bosman, 20.6M) reports, "Chicagoans reacted with horror and grief to body-camera video released on Thursday that showed

s want Hostetter fired not because of anything she was proven to have done but because 'canceling' her would assuage some of their hostility toward Trump, right-leaning extremism and fury over racist incidents in the school district." Waldman: Trump's Presidency "Began And Ended With Two Of The Most

he New York Times (4/16, Benner, 20.6M) reports the Justice Department "filed a civil suit on Friday against Roger J. Stone, one of former President Donald J. Trump's most visible allies, for failure to pay nearly $2 million in federal income taxes." The Times adds the DO) "said in its complaint, which also cover

rites that while Russia (and the USSR before it) has long interfered in US elections, in 2016, Russia's "working so openly that year to help ensure Donald's Trump's win was something different." He cites this as the activity really driving the sanctions, adding that where "Biden's aggressive move will

y against Roger J. Stone, one of former President Donald J. Trump's most visible allies, for failure to pay nearly

ence in the story." Cotton said, "Joe Biden owes President Trump an apology. Joe Biden used that line of attack mu

y against Roger J. Stone, one of former President Donald J. Trump's most visible allies, for failure to pay

ist incidents in the school district." Waldman: Trump's Presidency "Began And Ended With Two Of The Most

op the activities of U.S. nongovernment organizations from interfering in Russia's politics." The Washington Post (4/16, Dixon, 10.52M) reports that AG Garland, FBI Director Wray, DHS Secretary Mayorkas and DNI Haines were among those sanctioned by the Kremlin. However, the New York Times (4/16, Kramer, 20

l • U.N. To Investigate Claim That Employees Participated In Oct. 7 Attack • Investigators Sought Jeff Bezos' Tax-Return Leaker; They Stumbled Upon Donald Trump's • Trump's $50 Million Mystery Debt Looks Like 'Tax Evasion' BIG PICTURE • New York Times • Wall Street Journal • Washington Post • Financial Ti

tigate Claim That Employees Participated In Oct. 7 Attack • Investigators Sought Jeff Bezos' Tax-Return Leaker; They Stumbled Upon Donald Trump's • Trump's $50 Million Mystery Debt Looks Like 'Tax Evasion' BIG PICTURE • New York Times • Wall Street Journal • Washington Post • Financial Times • AB

g NATO, Heads to Runoff OTHER WASHINGTON NEWS • Donald Trump Must Pay An Additional $83.3 Million To E.

uding actions related to Hunter Biden and former President Trump. According to the article, whistleblowers had cla

zos' Tax-Return Leaker; They Stumbled Upon Donald Trump's • Trump's $50 Million Mystery Debt Looks Like 'T

y Matthew Graves is moving new prosecutors to focus specifically on carjacking and both lethal and non-lethal firearms cases. The article added that AG Garland said, "This surge in law enforcement resources will build on the department's efforts to target the individuals and organizations that are driving

h that leverages the strengths of federal, state, and local law enforcement agencies against criminal networks." WTRF (ABC-7) (01/26, Baker) quoted AG Garland as saying "Over just three days and across 10 states, the Justice Department has charged nearly 200 individuals for their alleged roles in major dru

l • U.N. To Investigate Claim That Employees Participated In Oct. 7 Attack • Investigators Sought Jeff Bezos' Tax-Return Leaker; They Stumbled Upon Donald Trump's • Trump's $50 Million Mystery Debt Looks Like 'Tax Evasion' BIG PICTURE • New York Times • Wall Street Journal • Washington Post • Financial Ti

tigate Claim That Employees Participated In Oct. 7 Attack • Investigators Sought Jeff Bezos' Tax-Return Leaker; They Stumbled Upon Donald Trump's • Trump's $50 Million Mystery Debt Looks Like 'Tax Evasion' BIG PICTURE • New York Times • Wall Street Journal • Washington Post • Financial Times • AB

g NATO, Heads to Runoff OTHER WASHINGTON NEWS • Donald Trump Must Pay An Additional $83.3 Million To E.

uding actions related to Hunter Biden and former President Trump. According to the article, whistleblowers had cla

zos' Tax-Return Leaker; They Stumbled Upon Donald Trump's • Trump's $50 Million Mystery Debt Looks Like 'T

y Matthew Graves is moving new prosecutors to focus specifically on carjacking and both lethal and non-lethal firearms cases. The article added that AG Garland said, "This surge in law enforcement resources will build on the department's efforts to target the individuals and organizations that are driving

h that leverages the strengths of federal, state, and local law enforcement agencies against criminal networks." WTRF (ABC-7) (01/26, Baker) quoted AG Garland as saying "Over just three days and across 10 states, the Justice Department has charged nearly 200 individuals for their alleged roles in major dru

VIOLENCE NEWS • The Supreme Court Will Decide If Donald Trump Can Be Kept Off 2024 Presidential Ballots

divisive rhetoric, as President Biden and former President Trump continue to offer contrasting narratives about th

ing As Trump Elector • Three Years After Jan. 6, Trump's Immunity Claims To Take Center Stage • Former La

ial Counsel To Be Held In Contempt NBC News (01/05, Reilly, Lebowitz) reported that Special Counsel Jack Smith's team responded to former President Donald Trump's legal team's request to hold Smith in contempt for filing motions ahead of deadlines in a federal election interference case related to the Jan. 6 C

Capitol Riot Defendants • Judge Rejects Lawsuit To Disqualify Georgia's Lieutenant Governor For Acting As Trump Elector • Three Years After Jan. 6, Trump's Immunity Claims To Take Center Stage • Former Law Enforcement Officer Says Biden Has Been Weak In Denouncing Jan. 6 Attack • Trump Vows To 'Take

t it, and how to share those methods with areas of the country that need it. The article indicated that speaking to reporters as the meeting began, AG Garland, along with Deputy Attorney General Lisa Monaco, said they were also addressing what AG Garland called "a deeply disturbing" spike in threats agains