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

tion (TX) Eagle (4/16, 88K) also covered this story. Former Mayor Heading To Trial In Marijuana-Related Case. The AP (4/18, Durkin Richer) reports Jasiel Correia, a former mayor of Fall River, Massachusetts, "heads to trial this month on charges that he stole more than $230,000 from investors in a smartphone

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

ation (TX) Eagle (4/16, 88K) also covered this story. Former Mayor Heading To Trial In Marijuana-Related Case. The AP (4/18, Durkin Richer) reports Jasiel Correia, a former mayor of Fall River, Massachusetts, "heads to trial this month on charges that he stole more than $230,000 from investors in a smartphone

the majority of those facing criminal charges were not known members of self- styled militias or other organized extremist groups." CBS News (5/14, McDonald, 5.39M) reports, "Plea discussions have begun for some of the more than 400 defendants facing charges in connection with the January 6 Capitol attac

s Discern Political Challenge From Inflation Uptick. • Budget Deficit Climbed To $1.9T During Fiscal Year's First Seven Months. • Biden Revokes Six Trump Executive Orders. • Public Health Officials Shift Goal From Saving Doses To Vaccinating Anyone "Who Wants The Shot." • Experts Debate Best Way To Q

e monuments in 2020." The Times describes Biden's actions as "hardly unexpected," but says they "represented a broad repudiation of former President Donald J. Trump, and his practice of using executive orders to advance his political agenda." NPR (5/14, Wise, 3.69M) EFTA00160784 reports on its website that Tr

d a half months after insurrectionists supporting Donald Trump stormed the Capitol, the House is still co

ouie Gohmert (R-Texas), a staunch ally of former President Trump, argued Friday there was no evidence that the Jan

adership purge that targeted a leading critic of Mr. Trump, the former president's was one of the first name

presented a broad repudiation of former President Donald J. Trump, and his practice of using executive order

rgas, 10.52M) reports that Barry Morphew "echoed Trump's false claims of election fraud as the motivation

rs in his start-up to bankroll his lavish lifestyle and soliciting bribes from marijuana vendors who wanted to operate in the struggling mill city." Jasiel Correia "was found guilty of extortion and fraud by a jury after 23 hours of deliberations over four days in a trial that highlighted Correia's swift rise