Epstein Secrets

y own backyard" than that coming from Russia or other foreign countries. For instance, one man, "with a single tweet, disrupted a governor's race in Kentucky" in 2019. The incident "became one of the most viral pieces of disinformation in an already close election and cast doubt on the results." The Times

the most since hurricane record-keeping began in 1851." The New York Times <https://www.nytimes.corn/2020/10/25/us/tropical-storm-zeta.html> (10/25, Pietsch, 18.61 M), the Washington Post <https://www.washingtonpost.corn/weather/2020/10/25/tropical-storm-zeta-gulf/> (10/25, Cappucci, I4.2M), and the Wal

vy, Air Force And Cyber In Budget. • DOD Focuses On 5G Applications For Space. LAW ENFORCEMENT SERVICES • FBI Targets Violent Crime In Louisville, Kentucky. • Virginia Lawmakers Vote To Abolish Death Penalty. • Pritzker Signs Criminal Justice Reform Bill. • Arbery's Mother Discusses Racial Injustice.

, a closely watched model from the University of Washington projects more than 589,000 dead by June 1." The New York Times (2/22, Tompkins, Bosman, Pietsch, 20.6M) reports that the US "accounts for about 20 percent of the world's known Covid deaths, but makes up just 4.25 percent of the global populati

tronuovo, 5.69M) reports, "Three grand jurors from the investigation into the police raid that killed 26-year-old Breonna Taylor are now calling for Kentucky Attorney General Daniel Cameron (R) to be impeached over allegations that he mishandled the case." The jurors argue "that Cameron breached the publ

f rounds of ammunition and a drum-style magazine." Son Tipped Off FBI About Father Who Participated In Capitol Violence. The New York Times (1/24, Pietsch, 20.6M) reports that according to an FBI affidavit, Guy W. Reffitt, who was arrested for being part of the Capitol violence, told his son, Jackson R

ce Of Amish Girl. • Continuing Coverage: Georgia Man Pleads Guilty To Threatening Schools. • North Carolina Man Sentenced For Child Pornography. • Kentucky Man Charged With Enticement Of Minor. • Continuing Coverage: New Mexico Teenager Charged With Making Threats. • Ohio Man Pleads Guilty To Threateni

r officers," left prison Saturday morning. Massachusetts Police Detective Says She Was Fired Over Pro-BLM Instagram Post. The New York Times (7/5, Pietsch, 18.61M) reports Springfield, Massachusetts police detective Florissa Fuentes "said she was fired after sharing a photo of her niece at a Black Live

own backyard" than that coming from Russia or other foreign countries. For instance, one man, "with a single tweet, disrupted a governor's race in Kentucky" in 2019. The incident "became one of the most viral pieces of disinformation in an already close election and cast doubt on the results." The Times

Louisiana, it would be the fifth named storm to do so this year, the most since hurricane record-keeping began in 1851." The New York Times (10/25, Pietsch, 18.61M), the Washington Post (10/25, Cappucci, 14.2M), and the Wall Street Journal (10/25, McWhirter, Subscription Publication, 7.57M) are among th

of the sticking points centers around qualified immunity, but I believe that we can do just about anything that we have the political will to do." Kentucky Attorney General Daniel Cameron (R), on Fox News' Sunday Morning Futures (4/25), said, "We're going to hear a very positive, a very forward-looking

vaccine hesitancy could prevent the country from reaching herd immunity and stopping the spread of COVID. The New York Times (4/25, Paz, Kannapell, Pietsch, 20.6M) reports US vaccination rates "are falling...despite the spread of highly contagious virus variants that are fueling a national caseload that

0-Year-Old Texas Cold Case. • Minnesota Man Faces Murder Charge 11 Years After Wife's Death. • Four Face Illegal Gambling Charges After FBI Raid In Kentucky. • FBI Arrests New Hampshire Man In String Of Gas Station Robberies. • Secret Informants Played Significant Role In Cincinnati Corruption Probe. •

population when the crisis hit their home turf." NYTimes Analysis: Global Vaccination Effort Suffers Repeated Setbacks. The New York Times (5/20, Pietsch, 20.6M) examines the COVAX vaccination campaign, and the recent setbacks involving India's Serum Institute and the US' Emergent BioSolutions, which

esting capacity. ... I don't think this is sharp up and down, but as they start to peak, you have to be worried about Georgia, Tennessee, Missouri, Kentucky, we're seeing record numbers of cases rising, hospitalizations, and a shifting of the center of the epidemic potentially in the United States. And i

rovided similar coverage in a brief broadcast. Statue In New York State Dedicated To Union Volunteers Torn Down. The New York Times (7/18, Fortin, Pietsch, 18.61M) reports police in Saratoga Spring, NY on Thursday "found a cast iron and zinc statue torn down from its stone pedestal in Congress Park an

nloading their positions, according to people with knowledge of the matter." The Hill (3/30, 5.69M) provides similar coverage of Warren's comments. Kentucky Lawmakers Pass Partial Ban On No-Knock Warrants. The AP (3/30, Blackburn) reports that the Kentucky state legislature on Tuesday "passed a partial

when they plan to open up coronavirus vaccinations to everyone eligible" under FDA emergency use authorizations. The New York Times (3/30, Sullivan, Pietsch, Ngo, 20.6M) reports that Arkansas, Delaware, and Wisconsin "announced plans on Tuesday to open vaccinations up to those 16 or older by next week,

Pleads Guilty To Threatening Lawmakers. • Colorado Man Accused Of Killing Wife Appears In Court. • FBI Offers Reward For Information On Killing Of Kentucky Deputy. • FBI Probing Death Of California Lottery Winner. • Reward Money Doubles For Information On California Soldier's Death. • Seven Arrested F

oops have every tool they need to do their jobs as safely as possible. These vaccines will save lives." The Washington Post (8/9, Lamothe, Knowles, Pietsch, Suliman, Goldstein, 10.52M) reports the Biden Administration "has directed agencies throughout the federal government to devise plans for requiring