Epstein Secrets

ch as the so-called Green New Deal," and Rolling Stone (7/8, Bort, 12.8M) reports that "the thrust of Tr

d his former team members" should not "be allowed to wave off the tough or awkward questions that are likely to arise going forward." Reuters (7/8, Pierson) says Epstein "once had friends including U.S. President Donald Trump and former president Bill Clinton," and points out that Trump "praised" him in

prosecutor can still serve him with a grand jury subpoena "requiring him to answer the question: Why did you lie to Congress? And many others." If Stone lies, he faces prosecution for perjury and obstruction. If he refuses to comply, he faces civil and criminal contempt. Weissmann concludes, "The too

her attorneys recently said she was estranged from Epstein for a decade before his jailhouse suicide last year." Reuters (7/14, Stempel, Freifeld, Pierson) reports, "Alison Moe, a federal prosecutor, said the government's investigation is ongoing, but did not currently anticipate seeking an amended in

campaign to learn more about the release of hacked Democratic emails by the anti-secrecy group WildLeaks." Reuters (11/18, Wolfe) says that during Stone's trial, Rick Gates, Trump's former deputy campaign chairman, "suggested in testimony during a jury trial in a criminal case that Trump talked to.

Washington Post (11/19, Barrett, 14.2M), USA Today (11/19, Johnson, McCoy, 10.31M) New York Post (11/19, Saul, Golding, 4.57M), and Reuters (11/19, Pierson), among other news outlets, also cover the indictment. DOJ IG Finds Security Risks In FBI Handling Of Confidential Sources. CNN (11119, Kupperman