Epstein Secrets

rich and famous, including Donald Trump and Bill Clinton," has "denied accusations made in multiple lawsu

n NBC Nightly NewsVi (7/2, story 3, 2:30, Holt, 6.2M) that Maxwell, "a socialite who hobnobbed with the rich and famous, including Donald Trump and Bill Clinton," has "denied accusations made in multiple lawsuits that she helped orchestrate a sex ring of underage girls for Epstein and his friends." Reuters

esident has amplified racism." Americans Remain Optimistic About Country. In a nearly 2,200-word piece, Washington Post (7/4, 14.2M) Senior Editor Marc Fisher says the 244th birthday of the US was "a muted celebration by people who are frustrated and strained, yet intriguingly, persistently hopeful about

illion votes in 1992 — marking the highest vote share for an independent or third-party bid since Theodore Roosevelt and ultimately contributing to Bill Clinton's victory. (Donald P. Baker) 2. Virginia's GOP-controlled General Assembly ended a special session on gun legislation after about 90 minutes. The

ing nearly $19 million for what it says was several years of work for the Saudi government. A New York-based public relations firm run by a former Clinton administration appointee signed on in February to represent a Saudi interest for as much as $120,000 a month, filings show. The firms representing

n federal court. -- Epstein amassed a network of powerful connections as authorities say that he was simultaneously abusing dozens of young girls. Marc Fisher reports: "Even as dozens of women were looking to police, prosecutors and courts to hold Epstein to account for his alleged sexual abuses, he was

illion votes in 1992 — marking the highest vote share for an independent or third-party bid since Theodore Roosevelt and ultimately contributing to Bill Clinton's victory. (Donald P. Baker) 2. Virginia's GOP-controlled General Assembly ended a special session on gun legislation after about 90 minutes. The Vi

ting nearly $19 million for what it says was several years of work for the Saudi government. A New York-based public relations firm run by a former Clinton administration appointee signed on in February to represent a Saudi interest for as much as $120,000 a month, filings show. The firms representing

n federal court. -- Epstein amassed a network of powerful connections as authorities say that he was simultaneously abusing dozens of young girls. Marc Fisher reports: "Even as dozens of women were looking to police, prosecutors and courts to hold Epstein to account for his alleged sexual abuses, he was a

ate. From a Bloomberg Businessweek cover story by Josh Green: "The Massachusetts senator underwent a full vetting and was smuggled into Whitehaven, Clinton's Washington home, for an interview. It went well enough that some Clinton advisers were convinced Warren would be the best pick. ... In a memo to

na with a really nice set up: VIDEOS OF THE DAY: Rep. Zoe Lofgren (D-Calif.), who participated in the impeachment inquiries into Richard Nixon and Bill Clinton, shares what's different about this time: Rep. Zoe Lofgren shares what she's learned after witnessing every modern impeachment inquiry Stephen Co

laims from lawmakers during the hearings. (Salvador Rizzo and Glenn Kessler) -- This was likely Mueller's final act on Washington's center stage. Marc Fisher writes: "The day definitively altered perceptions of Mueller. ... Mueller's shaky demeanor, though steadier as the day wore on, drew focus away fro

bate EFTA00047482 -- The hyper-politicization of the Justice Department is one of the many norms that have eroded since Trump called for Hillary Clinton to be jailed repeatedly throughout the 2016 campaign. Chants of "Lock her up!" still break out at the president's rallies, more than two and a half

ANN with Mariana Alfaro THE BIG IDEA: In the Age of Trump, even the extraordinary has become ordinary. After he was impeached 21 years ago today, Bill Clinton spoke on the South Lawn of the White House. "We must stop the politics of personal destruction," he said. "We must get rid of the poisonous venom

llowing Trump's impeachment too closely and 20 percent say they are not following it at all. In 1998, only 5 percent reported paying no attention," Marc Fisher notes. "Chris Cannon, a former Republican congressman from Utah who served as a House impeachment manager during the Clinton proceedings, said the

MANN with Mariana Alfaro THE BIG IDEA: In the Age of Trump, even the extraordinary has become ordinary. After he was impeached 21 years ago today, Bill Clinton spoke on the South Lawn of the White House. "We must stop the politics of personal destruction," he said. "We must get rid of the poisonous venom o

suggested during a campaign rally in Michigan that John Dingell, a Democrat who represented that state in Congress for six decades and stood behind Clinton on that December afternoon in 1998, might be in hell. EFTA00047543 "This lawless partisan impeachment is a suicide march for the Democratic Party

llowing Trump's impeachment too closely and 20 percent say they are not following it at all. In 1998, only 5 percent reported paying no attention," Marc Fisher notes. "Chris Cannon, a former Republican congressman from Utah who served as a House impeachment manager during the Clinton proceedings, said the

ejected a subpoena to appear voluntarily for a deposition in a lawsuit against Fusion GPS, which commissioned the infamous dossier on behalf of the Clinton campaign and DNC." According to the Daily Caller, German Khan, Peter Aven, and Mikhail Fridman, the owners of Alfa Bank, "are suing Fusion GPS for d

ne who was turned away recently because of a snafu, that could be a real barrier perhaps for somebody who is going out to vote for the first time." Marc Fisher of the Washington Post <https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/end-of-democracy- election/2020/10/25/3b8c0940-13d0-11eb-ba42-ec6a580836ed_story.html

ejected a subpoena to appear voluntarily for a deposition in a lawsuit against Fusion GPS, which commissioned the infamous dossier on behalf of the Clinton campaign and DNC." According to the Daily Caller, German Khan, Peter Aven, and EFTA00148506 Mikhail Fridman, the owners of Alfa Bank, "are suing F

ne who was turned away recently because of a snafu, that could be a real barrier perhaps for somebody who is going out to vote for the first time." Marc Fisher of the Washington Post (10/25, 14.2M) writes, "One week before Americans choose their path forward, the quadrennial crossroads reeks of despair. In

te. From a Bloomberg Businessweek cover story by Josh Green: "The Massachusetts senator underwent a full vetting and was smuggled into Whitehaven, Clinton's Washington home, for an interview. It went well enough that some Clinton advisers were convinced Warren would be the best pick. ... In a memo to

claims from lawmakers during the hearings. (Salvador Rizzo and Glenn Kessler) -- This was likely Mueller's final act on Washington's center stage. Marc Fisher writes: "The day definitively altered perceptions of Mueller. ... Mueller's shaky demeanor, though steadier as the day wore on, drew focus away fr

e was reminiscent of Trump's response to Hillary Clinton during a 2016 debate: "No puppet. No puppet. You

n the late 1980s before suddenly becoming rivals over the rights to a Palm Beach, Fla., property in 2004. Beth Reinhard, Rosalind S. Helderman and Marc Fisher report: "Photos and articles captured the men together over the years, the future president of the United States and the future convicted sex offen