Epstein Secrets

ters To Return To St. Louis Home Where Couple Brandished Guns. The AP (7/5, Salter) reports that "several hundred protesters" returned Friday to the St. Louis home of Mark and Patricia McCloskey, "a white couple whose armed defense of their home during an earlier demonstration earned them both scorn and s

nth "marked the boldest move yet by any Iraqi leader against the Iran-linked militias, which often operate in Iraq outside the law." Prime Minister Mustafa al-Kadhimi, who took office in May, "has vowed to halt their attacks on foreign forces in the country, primarily US troops." But the response "of the powerful

tudy "draws on data collected from agencies between the early 2000s and the late 2010s in New York, Louisville, Los Angeles, Seattle, Durham, N.C., St. Louis and the D.C. suburb of Prince George's." According to the Post, "The key findings, including that Black people were arrested for misdemeanors at the

dad on Sunday, a year after large-scale protests over corruption and a lack of basic services swept Iraq and toppled the government." Prime Minister Mustafa al-Kadhimi "pledged that security forces would avoid the kind of harsh crackdown carried out during the months-long protest movement. More than 500 protesters

to Of Defense Bill. • Park Police Did Not Record Radio Transmissions During Lafayette Square Protest. • Trump Urges Missouri Governor Not To Rename St. Louis. • Columbus, Ohio Activists Seek To Rename City. • Johnson: Intent On Columbus Day Was Mischaracterized. • Minneapolis Neighborhood Seeking To Def

ch are close to Iran." McKenzie Confident Iraq Will Ask US Forces To Stay. The Washington Post (7/7, Ryan, 14.2M) reports that Iraqi Prime Minister Mustafa al-Kadhimi "has taken significant steps to confront Iranian-linked militias that have targeted American troops," CENTCOM Commander Gen. Frank McKenzie "said T