Epstein Secrets

that the campaign expected it would benefit electorally from information stolen and released through Russian efforts." According to Politico (7/11, Muller, 4.29M), the op-ed "was uncharacteristic for the former special counsel, who rarely spoke about the investigation publicly and whose office was know

e prosecution of Russia dossier author Christopher Steele. However, coverage of the President's remarks were overshadowed by former Special Counsel Robert Mueller's op-ed in the Washington Post asserting that Stone "remains a convicted felon, and rightly so," as well as criticism from lawmakers on both side of t

on to commute the prison sentence for his longtime associate and political confidant Roger Stone, claiming Stone was the victim of a `Witch Hunt." Mueller: Stone "Remains A Convicted Felon, And Rightly So." Bloomberg (7/11, Haubert, Krasny, 4.73M) reports that former Special Counsel Robert Mueller in a

l's directorate on weapons of mass destruction, where he helped lead policy on counterproliferation and biosecurity." Politico adds Tully "replaces Tom Williams, who returned to the Defense Department on Friday after a two-year detail at the NSC. Other people who have held the role in the Trump administrati

lawmakers hope to use former special counsel Bob Mueller's public testimony to revisit dramatic episodes

ght to oust him. Eugene Scalia talks with then-Sen. Kit Bond before Scalia's confirmation hearing to be solicitor of the Labor Department in 2001. (Tom Williams/Roll CalVGetty Images) -- Scalia will almost certainly be confirmed easily by the Republican-controlled Senate. In 2002, however, George W. Bush u

lawmakers hope to use former special counsel Bob Mueller's public testimony to revisit dramatic episodes

ght to oust him. Eugene Scalia talks with then-Sen. Kit Bond before Scalia's confirmation hearing to be solicitor of the Labor Department in 2001. (Tom Williams/Roll Call/Getty Images) -- Scalia will almost certainly be confirmed easily by the Republican-controlled Senate. In 2002, however, George W. Bush