Epstein Secrets

ey General Bill Barr or Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross after the House voted on party lines to hold the

6475 jobs or income, he said." -- No surprise: The Justice Department said it will not prosecute Attorney General Bill Barr or Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross after the House voted on party lines to hold them in criminal contempt for declining to provide documents related to the addition of a citizenship

entary from The Post's opinion page: • Dana Milbank: "Republicans portrayed Vindman as disloyal. They have no sense of decency." • Media columnist Margaret Sullivan: "'I don't know what to believe' is an unpatriotic cop-out. Do better, Americans." • David Von Drehle: "Coach Jordan goes to war for Team Trump.

osure report. (CNBC) 5. Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross is prone to falling asleep during meetings. The

047238 incomes rise massively in the wake of the Trump tax cuts, according to her latest financial disclosure report. (CNBC) 5. Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross is prone to falling asleep during meetings. The 81-year-old secretary, who has for months endured whispers that he is on the outs, spends much of h

his testimony. (CNN) -- "The media is getting a second chance to cover Mueller's findings — and this time get it right," writes media columnist Margaret Sullivan: "Recall how gullible — and therefore misleading to the public — the news media was in March when Attorney General William Barr characterized the u

gross incomes rise massively in the wake of the Trump tax cuts, according to her latest financial disclosure report. (C_NBC) 5. Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross is prone to falling asleep during meetings. The 81-year-old secretary, who has for months endured whispers that he is on the outs, spends much of

ure report. (C_NBC) 5. Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross is prone to falling asleep during meetings. The

ts his testimony. (CNN) -- "The media is getting a second chance to cover Mueller's findings — and this time get it right," writes media columnist Margaret Sullivan: "Recall how gullible — and therefore misleading to the public — the news media was in March when Attorney General William Barr characterized the