Epstein Secrets

ork alleged that for years, Epstein paid some of his victims to recruit more underage girls," but "the charges came years after former U.S. Attorney Alexander Acosta resolved a sex-crimes case through a non-prosecution deal without notifying his alleged victims. A Justice Department investigation found Acosta sh

er Acosta resolved a sex-crimes case through a non-prosecution deal without notifying his alleged victims. A Justice Department investigation found Acosta showed 'poor judgment,' but Acosta said the review debunked allegations he cut a 'sweetheart deal.' CAPITOL VIOLENCE NEWS EFTA00148039 FBI Has Id

the variants might slow or reverse progress made against the virus." Reuters (2/22, Erman), the Washington Post (2/22, Cunningham, Schemm, Shammas, Thebault, 10.52M), and the Wall Street Journal (2/22, Burton, Subscription Publication, 8.41M) also have reports. J&J Says It Should Have Enough Doses For M

famously called "the deconstruction of the administrative state." Trump's announcement last night that he will nominate Eugene Scalia to replace Alex Acosta as the next labor secretary offers the freshest, and maybe even starkest, example. Scalia, the son of the late Antonin Scalia, has spent most of h

ting workplace inspections at OSHA — which is part of the Labor Department — has been falling since Trump took office, despite public pledges from Acosta that he'd boost the number of such officers on the beat. CONTENT FROM RETIREMENT SECURITY COALITION Multiemployer pensions are in crisis. Page 16

fficers who paired endorsements of violence with racism and homophobia in a slew of derogatory Facebook posts unearthed by an advocacy group. Reis Thebault reports: "The officers, one of whom was a sergeant, were among the 72 removed from street duty and placed on administrative leave in June, when the

scheduled to continue Wednesday. FBI Offers $25K Reward For Capture Of Philly Man Wanted For Murder Of Pregnant Girlfriend The Daily Voice (12/01, Aclosta) reported that the FBI is offering a reward of up to $25,000 for information leading to the arrest of a Philadelphia man wanted in the murder of his

r." According to the article, prosecutors are considering bringing charges against the parents as well. The Washington Post (12/01, Kalter, Firozi, Thebault, Pietsch, Kornfield) reported that authorities "have not commented on what may have motivated the shooting, but that investigators have a `mountain