Epstein Secrets

tics of the Cold War," and carries "the same risk of small disputes escalating into military conflict." NYTimes To Move Part Of Hong Kong Office To Seoul. The New York Times (7/14, Grynbaum, 18.61M) reports the newspaper "said on Tuesday that it would relocate its Hong Kong-based digital news operati

132 deaths. Florida "has been ripping through its records for daily COVID cases and testing more than at any point in this pandemic." The AP (7/14, Spencer, Geller) says the figure "likely includes deaths from the past weekend that had not been previously reported." Florida Healthcare CEO Says Supplies

o one person with direct knowledge." -- South Korean fighter jets fired 360 warning shots at an intruding Russian military aircraft, according to Seoul's Defense Ministry.Simon Denyer reports: "The South Korean fighters fired 80 warning shots the first time, and a further 280 shots when the aircraf

ichard V. Spencer's Sunday letter to President Trump, acknowledging his "termination" as secretary of the navy. The messy circumstances surrounding Spencer's exit should not overshadow another damning resignation letter from another Trump appointee. Spencer explained that he has strived over two-plus y

op up what he made sound like a weak Trump on China. He corrected, in mocking fashion, the president’s bluster on North Korea—‘“ten million people in Seoul” will die, he declared. And he insulted his internal enemies—“they’re wetting themselves.” If Trump was incapable of sounding like a president, Bann

Bedminster continuing to threaten North Korea— and also, inexplicably to almost everyone on his staff, threatening military intervention in Venezuela—Spencer called for an evening protest. At 8:45 p.m.—with the president in for the night in Bedminster—about 250 young men dressed in khaki pants and polo sh

's Vietnam summit that ended abruptly without a deal. The South Korean leader's remarks come just days before President Trump is scheduled to visit Seoul, a trip that is viewed as an effort to help jump-start talks with Pyongyang." -- Jared Kushner, the president's son-in-law, presented his Middle E

op: Student Journalists Expose High School's Use of Prison Labor," by Eli Hager: "Last January, at his high school's chorus fundraiser, 17-year-old Spencer Cliche overheard a chat between a parent and a 'trusted faculty member.' (As a student journalist, he told me, he does not reveal his sources.) The