Epstein Secrets

e Department on Friday 'pushed back hard against the House Democrats' quest to gain the secret grand jury material underlying former special counsel Robert Mueller's investigation." In a court filing, the Justice Department said the House Judiciary Committee's request is "vague [and) overbroad" and has "come nowh

r EFTA00160987 internal ethics analysis." According to Politico, the document "shows that a top Justice Department ethics official concluded that Mueller's sterling reputation and lengthy history of federal service meant it was unlikely any reasonable person would doubt his independence." Politico add

Daily Caller (9/15, Hasson, 716K) reports that the Times story "left out exculpatory evidence." The report, from Times reporters Robin Pogrebin and Kate Kelly, who wrote the story "drawing from their new book, 'The Education of Brett Kavanaugh: An Investigation,'" left out "a crucial fact that was included

days, and Democrats are looking for ways to navigate land mines amid concerns over the hearing's format. CNN's Manu Raju and Jeremy Herb report: "Mueller's time before the House Judiciary and Intelligence committees will be limited, with each panel currently expected to have roughly two hours back-to

prosecutors once described Epstein as a "man of nearly infinite means." That may be an illusion. The Times's James B. Stewart, Matthew Goldstein, Kate Kelly and David Enrich report: "Even after his 2008 guilty plea in a prostitution case in Florida, he promoted himself as a financial wizard who used arc

days, and Democrats are looking for ways to navigate land mines amid concerns over the hearing's format. CNN's Manu Raju and Jeremy Herb report: "Mueller's time before the House Judiciary and Intelligence committees will be limited, with each panel currently expected to have roughly two hours back-to

l prosecutors once described Epstein as a "man of nearly infinite means." That may be an illusion. The Times's James B. Stewart, Matthew Goldstein, Kate Kelly and David Enrich report: "Even after his 2008 guilty plea in a prostitution case in Florida, he promoted himself as a financial wizard who used arc