Epstein Secrets

companies preparing to merge, in light of the bombshell testimony of a U. S. Department of Justice whistleblower who claimed that Attorney General William Barr has targeted cannabis industry mergers for heightened scrutiny that may not be warranted on traditional antitrust grounds. [Continue Reading] Law36

Barr might wait until after Election Day to initiate prosecutions related to U.S. Attorney John Durham's ongoing probe into FBI and CIA misconduct. Barr told Fox News last month that Americans be able to recognize "some" of the names under investigation in Durham's probe, and that he is "very troubl

20, 5:35 PM EFTA00064725 The U. S. Department of Justice has told a D. C. federal court it allowed T-Mobile to keep about 11,000 subscribers from Sprint's prepaid mobile business that were supposed to be divested to Dish Network as a concession to T-Mobile and Sprint's $56 billion merger. [Continue R

erate. She argues that it reinforces the need for Attorney General Barr's investigation into the origins of the Russia i

ubscription Publication, 7.57M) reports the Justice Department is urging state officials to back a planned settlement that would allow T-Mobile and Sprint to combine by selling assets to Dish Network. The talks seek to persuade the state attorneys general who have filed a federal antitrust suit seeking

ederal judges has scheduled an emergency meeting for Wednesday afternoon to discuss interference from the Trump administration and Attorney General William P. Barr in politically sensitive cases, following the sentencing upheaval in the criminal case against Trump ally and longtime Republican political operati

p administration and Attorney General William P. Barr in politically sensitive cases, following the se

icle » COMPETITION NY Won't Appeal T-Mobile/Sprint Merger Challenge Loss A contingent of state-level enforcers challenging T-Mobile's purchase of Sprint has lost one of its leaders, as New York's attorney general said her office will not appeal a New York federal court ruling refusing to block the p