Epstein Secrets

nce of events, questioning whether the department under Barr has bent to the president's whim on a high-profile case filed by former special counsel Robert S. Mueller III as part of his investigation of Russian interference in the 2016 presidential election. On Wednesday, Trump praised the department's change of cours

iction on seven counts of obstruction, witness tampering and making false statements to Congress on charges that stemmed from former Special Counsel Robert Mueller's investigation. But in a stunning reversal, as Fox News first reported, leadership at the Justice Department overruled the prosecutors on the case,

puty assistant attorney general, told TPM, adding that Trump was trying to "rewrite history" and "delegitimize" the convictions that came out of the Mueller investigation. The current spate of attacks on the jury foreperson come one day after an unsealed order in Stone's case showed that the GOP operati

ave to decide cases based on the facts and the law." EFTA00065259 Weinstein Harvey Weinstein Wanted to Testify. His Lawyers Stopped Him. NYT By Jan Ransom 2/11/2020 For a moment on Tuesday, it appeared that Harvey Weinstein might take the stand in his own defense at his rape trial in Manhattan. For

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

uma, she said." -- Epstein's new indictment has renewed scrutiny of Manhattan District Attorney Cyrus R. Vance Jr.'s treatment of him. The Times's Jan Ransom reports: "During a hearing in 2011, a seasoned sex-crimes prosecutor from Mr. Vance's office argued forcefully in court that Mr. Epstein, who had

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

ma, she said." -- Epstein's new indictment has renewed scrutiny of Manhattan District Attorney Cyrus R. Vance Jr.'s treatment of him. The Times's Jan Ransom reports: "During a hearing in 2011, a seasoned sex-crimes prosecutor from Mr. Vance's office argued forcefully in court that Mr. Epstein, who had b