Epstein Secrets

the country could use for humanitarian relief." According to CNN, "one line of thought is that" the move may "serve as a useful goodwill gesture to Tehran...as the talks in Vienna enter their second month with no concrete signs yet of a breakthrough." THE BIG PICTURE Headlines From Today's Front Page

ing event for State Department retirees and Foreign Service retirees of other U.S. foreign affairs agencies, with day also commemorating members of the Foreign Service who lost their lives serving the U.S. overseas EFTA00149715 • National Labor Relations Board hearing to consider objections to Amazon warehouse un

A01737588 Nations. This week's issue of The New Yorker includes a Profile based on twenty-five years of conversations with him, including four in Tehran and New York since last September. Zarif is now the pivotal broker in nuclear talks between his government and six world powers-Britain, China, Fra

d-line positions. "The electorate can send us back home," he said. "I retired at the early age of forty-seven"— when Ahmadinejad squeezed him out of the Foreign Service— "so I can retire again. And I think people have every right to make that choice." Zarif ascribed Ahmadinejad's election as President, in 2005, to

rotests, including in the neighborhood of Yuen Long the day before." -- Iran's deputy foreign minister said an emergency meeting in Vienna between Tehran and other signatories of the 2015 nuclear deal was constructive but inconclusive. Adam Taylor reports: "Earlier Sunday, the head of Iran's nuclear

ems they observe, which in his case was about how Obama had, in his view, muddied decision-making on Afghanistan and Pakistan. ... A rising star in the Foreign Service, Holmes had a string of sought-after jobs before landing as the senior political officer at the U.S. Embassy in Kyiv. In addition to the National