Epstein Secrets

histicated software. In an op-ed for USA Today (7/25, 10.31M), Richard A. Clarke, who was White House counterterrorism coordinator under Presidents Bill Clinton and George W. Bush, argues that when corporations are hit with a cyberattack, CEOs often choose to pay the hacker because it is the less costly opt

ounterterrorism coordinator under Presidents Bill Clinton and George W. Bush, argues that when corporation

es poring over evidence from recorded phone calls and a hacked 'Phone." US Finds Potential Fraud In Student Loan Repayment Programs. The AP (7/25, Binkley) reports, "Tens of thousands of federal student loan borrowers may be getting their monthly payments lowered by lying about their income and family

e got our back - a welcome reminder of President Bill Clinton's adage that `there is nothing wrong with America t

cing the tax rate for high-income earners. In the 1990s, he promoted legislation that would have dramatically restricted deficit spending and backed Clinton-era welfare reform." As Vice President, "he negotiated major deals with Republicans that included the extension of the Bush- era tax cuts and domest

the line for vaccine supply for Americans." Public Health Experts Express New Concern Over Vaccination Gaps Across US. EFTA00149742 The AP (5/20, Binkley, Reeves, Seewer) reports that public health experts are drawing new attention to a new emerging vaccination pattern, which is that the highest vacci

. The Washington Times (7/13, Boyer, 492K) reports that the White House on Monday defended Trump's commutation for Stone and "said former presidents Bill Clinton and Barack Obama indulged in politically connected pardons and wholesale clemency." White House Press Secretary Kayleigh McEnany said Stone's cleme

d commutations in nearly four years, while Mr. Obama issued 1,927 in eight years." McEnany "also contrasted the clemency for Stone with some of Mr. Clinton's infamous 11th-hour pardons." Trump Does Not Rule Out Pardoning Flynn. CNBC (7/13, Breuninger, Mangan, 3.62M) reports on its website that in comme

rate is going to go up after the next week or two." Judge To Hear Arguments On Student Visa Limitations Suit Tuesday. EFTA00150583 The AP (7/13, Binkley) reports that "more than 200 universities are backing a legal challenge to the Trump administration's new restrictions on international students, ar

vate email account in a lawsuit related to the 2012 attack on the US consulate in Benghazi, Libya." A federal appeals court "ruled last August that Clinton cannot be compelled to appear for a deposition in a lawsuit about State Department emails, a ruling that came after a federal judge said earlier in

ide than for self- defense in a police-free dystopia." Education Department Cancels Student Debt For Some Students With Disabilities. The AP (3/29, Binkley) reports the Education Department on Monday announced that it "is canceling student debt for more than 40,000 Americans who were previously granted

l drug prosecutions. To date, at least 61,000 drug charges in 35,000 cases have been dismissed in Massachusetts due to misconduct by Dookhan at the William A. Hinton lab and former chemist Sonja Farak at the state lab in Amherst." LAW ENFORCEMENT SERVICES Barr Says "Justice Was Done" After First Federal Executio

ion leaders and students worldwide," and Reuters (7/14, Rosenberg) says it was "a stunning reversal of policy." Along similar lines, the AP (7/14, Binkley) reports the Administration faced "eight federal lawsuits and opposition from hundreds of universities," and the NBC News (7/14, 6.14M) website tha

Carolina police "are still searching for [Tyshon Lamont Clifton]," who is "wanted in connection with a drug trafficking bust in Horry County, SC." Clifton "is one of three suspects still on the run" after the June 30 raid in Horry County. WMBF-TV Myrtle Beach (SC) Myrtle Beach, SC (7/7, 79K) also repo

said schools "can reopen safely even as coronavirus cases spike, dialing up pressure on local officials to resume in-person learning." The AP (7/7, Binkley) reports DeVos "assailed plans by some local districts to offer in-person instruction only a few days a week and said schools must be `fully operat