Epstein Secrets

Press WASHINGTON — In a year of record delays, President Bush stepped forward Thursday to try to speed air tra

RICHARD PIPPIN, president of Ray Roofing Company W. Palm weighs 16% tax rate hike With tumbling p

ake Clarke Shores mom, Crist no longer dating JOSE LAMBIET'S PAGE TWO, 2A The Palm Beach Post Friday, November 16, 2007 Final Edition 50 cents Bush hurries to put holiday flights into express lane Other moves to cut delays will take longer to implement. By MICHAEL I. SNIFFEN Associated Press

of 10th-graders? If it doesn't, that's bad. If it does. that's worse. DIESL 37 FUELE. MADE FROM AND FRENCH HAMBURGER PEP GALLON FRY GREASE' Gail Collins 7 YOU Dimir KNOW? THE SAUDIS ewswT EVEN FASEFOOD RESTAURANT • IN AMERICA! Obama's post-primary crisis Everybody knows that the first rule in

cram. (Even in the case of an uninterested George W. Bush, he relied on his father’s cronies to cram f

milton Jordan; Ronald Reagan’s James Baker; George H. W. Bush’s return of James Baker; Bill Clinton’s Leon Panetta, Erskine Bowles, and John Podesta; George W. Bush’s Andrew Card; and Barack Obama’s Rahm Emanuel and Bill Daley. Anyone studying the position would conclude that a stronger chief of staff is better tha

ny of whom he had never met before, for positions whose importance Trump did not particularly understand. Ailes, a veteran of the Nixon, Reagan, and Bush 41 White Houses, was growing worried by the president-elect’s lack of immediate focus on a White House structure that could serve and protect him. He

oyalty of his staff. The initial subject of his ire was the New York Times and its reporter Maggie Haberman, whom he called “a nut job.” The Zimes’s Gail Collins, who had written a column unfavorably comparing Trump to Vice President Pence, was “a moron.” But then, continuing under the rubric of media he hated

K Things No Reader Should Have to See By DAVID W. DUNLAP Hot type or cold, computerized or not, we

questions of Times journalists like crossword editor Will Shortz, food editor Sam Sifton, travel editor Monica Drake, and columnists Frank Bruni and Gail Collins. 4. Download free TBooks! What do "Hamilton," the Russian doping scandal and Downton Abbey have in common? Each is the subject of one of our 140+

6 I `Ms.' Joins The Times's Vocabulary By DAVID W. DUNLAP More than a decade after the honorific en

questions of Times journalists like crossword editor Will Shortz, food editor Sam Sifton, travel editor Monica Drake, and columnists Frank Bruni and Gail Collins. 4. Download free TBooks! What do "Hamilton," the Russian doping scandal and Downton Abbey have in common? Each is the subject of one of our 140+

the Facebook C.E.O., testified in January. Larry W. Smith/European Pressphoto Agency The Eyes of Sa

uestions of Times journalists like crossword editor Will Shortz, food editor Sam Sifton, travel editor Monica Drake, and columnists Frank Bruni and Gail Collins. 4. Download free TBooks! What do "Hamilton," the Russian doping scandal and Downton Abbey have in common? Each is the subject of one of our 140+

Day of Infamy, The Times Is On the Air By DAVID W. DUNLAP The debut of Michael Barbaro's "The Daily

uestions of Times journalists like crossword editor Will Shortz, food editor Sam Sifton, travel editor Monica Drake, and columnists Frank Bruni and Gail Collins. 4. Download free TBooks! What do "Hamilton," the Russian doping scandal and Downton Abbey have in common? Each is the subject of one of our 140+

Lxa, a Home 6,700 Miles Away From Home By DAVID W. DUNLAP For 89 years — with one significant inter

uestions of Times journalists like crossword editor Will Shortz, food editor Sam Sifton, travel editor Monica Drake, and columnists Frank Bruni and Gail Collins. 4. Download free TBooks! What do "Hamilton," the Russian doping scandal and Downton Abbey have in common? Each is the subject of one of our 140+

y might move higher on his priority list. And he spoke of tax reform, an issue that will immediately begin to grow louder with the expiration of the Bush-era tax cuts at year’s end. Obama won re-election on an unambiguous promise not to renew those cuts for incomes of $250,000 or more, and his supporte

to be SO perpehially and visibly available that the negotiators beg to be left alone. If all else fails, strap John Boehner to the roof of a car. — Gail Collins is a New York Times columnist. . AINER 2atd Can Republicans ada This was one that the Republicans really should have won. Given the weak economy