Epstein Secrets

n to the announcement by the Trump supporter and American neo-Nazi Richard Spencer that he was organizing a protest at the University of Virginia, in Charlottesville, over the removal of a statue of Robert E. Lee. “Unite the Right,” the theme of the rally called for Saturday, August 12, was explicitly designed to

USE_OVERSIGHT_020114 president’s part. The daily discussion among senior staffers, those still there and those now gone—all of whom had written off Tillerson’s future in the Trump administration—was how long General Kelly would last as chief of staff. There was something of a virtual office pool, and the j

believed that the sole upside of being part of the Trump White House was to help prevent worse from happening. In early October, Secretary of State Rex Tillerson’s fate was sealed—if his obvious ambivalence toward the president had not already sealed it—by the revelation that he had called the president “a fucki

ge Bannon’s ouster by McMaster’s hand from the NSC. With the president promising that he would make up his mind by August, and McMaster, Mattis, and Tillerson pressing for a decision as soon as possible, Bannon- inspired media began a campaign to brand McMaster as a globalist, interventionist, and all aroun

n judge presiding over a civil suit regarding Trump University were also criticized as racist.ISI Trump's comments on the 2017 far-right rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, condemning "this egregious display of hatred, bigotry and violence on many sides" and stating that there were "very fine people on both

es Secretary Tom Price was forced to resign in September 2017 due to excessive use of private charter jets and military aircraft, and Trump replaced Tillerson as Secretary of State with Mike Pompeo in March 2018 over disagreements on foreign policy.1446X43n In 2018, EPA Administrator Scott Pruitt and Inte

Should Be Protesting Interview by ANA MARIE COX The activist on the intersection of faith and politics and the importance of white protesters in Charlottesville. For Ana Marie Cox, Goodbyes Can Be Awkward By ANA MARIE COX Sunday marks her last back-page interview for The Magazine's "Talk" column. This ti

ce of a painful reckoning in a discipline struggling to adjust to new standards of evidence. Elsewhere in the magazine, Jason Zengerle writes about Rex Tillerson's State Department adrift in a world where a president can unravel international relationships one tweet at a time. Michael Erard writes about Unicod