Epstein Secrets

lack Gulfstream, a Cessna 421, and a helicopter to ferry him from his island to St. Thomas). Clinton had organized a weeklong tour of South Africa, Nigeria, Ghana, Rwanda, and Mozambique to do what Clinton does. So when the president's advance man Doug Band pitched the idea to Epstein, he said sure. As

Santa... Page 18 of 32 Derek C. Bok could be reached for comment Monday. The New York Daily News has reported that New York State Attorney General Eliot L. Spitzer, who is currently running for Governor, has returned an approximately $50,000 gift from Epstein. And Mark A. Green, who is running to replace Spitz

itzer, who is currently running for Governor, has returned an approximately $50,000 gift from Epstein. And Mark A. Green, who is running to replace Spitzer as attorney general, has returned a $10,000 donation, according to the Daily News. In April, Epstein lawyer Guy Fronstin accepted a plea deal that

Post, All Rights Reserved) CALL it "The Three Amigos' Most Excellent African Adventure." Former President Bill Clinton is on a trip through Ghana, Nigeria, Rwanda, Mozambique and South Africa with Oscar-winning actor Kevin Spacey and Chris Tucker, the star of "Rush Hour' and its sequel. The three are

to Harvard in 2003, Former New York Gov. Eliot Spitzer returned a $50,000 campaign contribu- tion from

information weakening some the accusers' credibility, according to the Palm Beach Post. New York State Attorney General and gubernatorial candidate Eliot L. Spitzer and New York attorney general candidate Mark A. Green have both returned gifts of $50,000 and $10,000 from Epstein, respectively, according to the N

nding to this crisis is by slashing humanitarian aid, increasing the risk that people starve in the four countries — Yemen, South Sudan, Somalia and Nigeria. The result is a perfect storm: Millions of children tumbling toward famine just as America abdicates leadership and cuts assistance. "This is the

l student who co-wrote the study. "We were surprised" at the scale, she added. That, arguably, makes gun-injury prevention a public health priority, Spitzer said. The GOP's healthcare reform measure would reduce federal contributions toward Medicaid, which foots roughly 35% of the hospital bills for gun

nding to this cr=sis is by slashing humanitarian aid, increasing the risk that people starve in the fo=r countries — Yemen, South Sudan, Somalia and Nigeria. The result is = perfect storm: Millions of children tumbling toward famine just as America abdicate= leadership and cuts assistance. "This is the w

tudent who co-wrote the study. "=i>We were surprised" at the scale, she added. That, arguably, makes gun- injury prevention a public health priority, Spitzer sai=. The GOP's healthcare reform measure would reduce federal contributions toward Medicaid, which foots roughly 35% of th= hospital bills for guns

nd the failure to build a diversified economy that shields them from the vagaries of oil prices. Alas, Norway is not the norm; something resembling Nigeria is. To enumerate these problems is not to say that Libya will inevitably succumb to them; at the same time, experience teaches that it would be foo

t to choose. Rajan Menon is the Anne and Bernard Spitzer Professor of Political Science at the City Colle