Epstein Secrets

phy "told her own paper for its report on the newly released documents, 'We stand by our reporting." In a separate article, the Daily Caller (7/17, Ross, 716K) reported the Senate Judiciary Committee released a newly declassified FBI document Friday "showing that a New York Times report about contac

d For "Non-Coronavirus Related Issues." Commerce Secretary Ross "went to a hospital in upstate New York on Friday

Pardon Of Stone. The Washington Times (7/17, Blake, 492K) reports that while Stone this week "claimed" that House Minority Leader McCarthy and Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-NY) had "unsuccessfully pushed Mr. Trump not to intervene in the case before he eventually did by commuting his friend's sentence," McCarthy "sai

case.' Judge Nathan "said the women 'still maintain a significant privacy interest that must be safeguarded." The San Jose (CA) Mercury News (7/31, Ross, 456K) reports, "Newly released documents in a lawsuit against Jeffrey Epstein's associate, Ghislaine Maxwell, shed new light on the late accused s

sanctions for malicious cyberattacks." During a House Armed Services Subcommittee on Intelligence and Emerging Threats hearing, ranking member Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-NY) "said at least 22 of the more than 50 legislative proposals from the report were included in the final version of the National Defense Author

ortedly interviewing witnesses and issuing subpoenas as part of their investigation. The New York Post (01/17, Thaler), and the Independent (01/17, Ross) also reported on the story. Eric Adams Hauls in $650,000 for NYC Mayor's Legal Defense Fund Amid Federal Investigation The Washington Examiner (01

ding Federal Law to Prohibit Swatting • Anonymous Tips Work to Prevent School Shootings and Suicides, New Study Finds CAPITOL VIOLENCE NEWS • Rep. Elise Stefanik Faces Censure Effort for Calling Jan. 6 Defendants 'Hostages' • Proud Boys Member Who Attacked at Least Six Officers on Jan. 6 Sentenced • Maine Co

se.' Judge Nathan "said the women `still maintain a significant privacy interest that must be safeguarded." The San Jose (CA ) Mercury News (7/31, Ross, 456K) reports, "Newly released documents in a lawsuit against Jeffrey Epstein's associate, Ghislaine Maxwell, shed new light on the late accused s

sanctions for malicious cyberattacks." During a House Armed Services Subcommittee on Intelligence and Emerging Threats hearing, ranking member Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-NY) "said at least 22 of the more than 50 legislative proposals from the report were included in the final version of the National Defense Author