Epstein Secrets

SA Today (7/17, Behrmann, 10.31M) highlight noteworthy statements, including those of former Presidents Barack Obama, George Bush, Bill Clinton, and Jimmy Carter. On NBC Nightly NewsVi (7/18, story 2, 2:16, Diaz-Balart, 3.83M), Geoff Bennett reported that Barack Obama said Lewis "loved this country so much t

ere are calls to rename the Edmund Pettus bridge after" Lewis. It was "on that bridge in March of 1965 that he lead protestors across from Selma to Montgomery as they were fighting for their voting rights. They were met with opposition from law enforcement. And it is that moment that became known as Blood

see him as an international and national community organizer." Yet no post-Presidential project—even one as worthy as Ulysses S. Grant's memoirs or Jimmy Carter's efforts to eradicate the Guinea worm in Africa —can overshadow what can be accomplished in the White House with the stroke of a pen or a phone ca

ntrol, voting rights, infrastructure, tax reform. He warned of a nation at "perpetual war." He celebrated the Seneca Falls Convention, the Selma-to- Montgomery marches, and the Stonewall riots as events in a narrative of righteous struggle. He pledged "collective action" on economic fairness, and declared

ccomplishment that Congress achieves." The judge who seemed to largely agree with him was appointed by George W. Bush. A third judge, appointed by Jimmy Carter, stayed silent during the 90-minute hearing, per Amy Goldstein, who was in the courtroom for us. Engelhardt was grilling attorneys representing Dem

ed as a character from "The Handmaid's Tale" walks back to her car in May after participating in a rally against restrictions on abortion rights in Montgomery, Ala. (Julie Bennett/Getty Images) -- Support for legal abortion has hit a 24-year high as more states pass severe restrictions on the procedure,

accomplishment that Congress achieves." The judge who seemed to largely agree with him was appointed by George W. Bush. A third judge, appointed by Jimmy Carter, stayed silent during the 90-minute hearing, per Amy Goldstein, who was in the courtroom for US. Engelhardt was grilling attorneys representing De

sed as a character from "The Handmaid's Tale" walks back to her car in May after participating in a rally against restrictions on abortion rights in Montgomery, Ala. (Julie Bennett/Getty Images) -- Support for legal abortion has hit a 24-year high as more states pass severe restrictions on the procedure, a