Epstein Secrets

nd For ISIS. The AP (11/19, Burns) reports that on Thursday, Marine Gen. Frank McKenzie, Commander of US Central Command, warned that "although the Islamic State extremist group is battered and scattered, it cannot be fully defeated until the world finds a way to reconcile and resettle the thousands of peopl

d States says neither side in the conflict is heeding calls for de- escalation." The official "described Thursday's airstrike in an email shared with The Associated Press. ... The AP is not naming the official because they could not be reached directly." The Washington Post (11/19, O'Grady, 14.2M) reports on the cause

rathon route." ISIS Attacks Eastern Afghan Prison, Frees Nearly 400 Prisoners. The AP (8/3, Gul, Faiez) reports that "militants affiliated with the Islamic State group stormed a prison in eastern Afghanistan in a daylong siege that left at least 39 people dead, including the assailants, and freed nearly 400

l with the Taliban." The AP also reports "the peace accord aims to recruit the Taliban to battle the militants from IS, which US officials have told The Associated Press is the Americans' biggest foe in Afghanistan." The AP describes the Taliban and ISIS as "staunch rivals." Reuters (8/3, Sultan, Sediqi) reports Afg

orts Nigerian Boko Haram leader Abubakar Shekau "has been seriously wounded after trying to kill himself to avoid capture during clashes with rival Islamic State-allied jihadists in the north of the country, two intelligence sources said Thursday." After a series of clashes, "Shekau and some of his fighters

or sold as much as $1 million of stock in medical and tech companies that had a stake in the virus response, according to an analysis of records by The Associated Press. The trades were just one slice of a stock buying and selling spree by the congressman in 2020, worth as much as $3.2 million, that he did not prope

organization and encouraging support for such an organization. According to the article, Choudary, who previously served prison time for supporting Islamic State and praised those behind the 9/11 attacks, will appear in court in London. The article noted that alongside Choudary, a Canadian man, Khaled Hussein

ported grain down the river to the Romanian port of Constanta, where it was loaded onto larger vessels for export. The story was also reported on by the Associated Press (07/24, Dana, Litvinova), Washington Post (07/24, Hudson, Galouchka), Fox News (07/24, Richard), Bloomberg (07/24, Ng), Axios (07/24, Saric), BBC News (07

rder in Prison Law & Crime (05/02, Kandel) reported that Mufid Elfgeeh, a former New York pizza shop owner and one of the first recruiters for the Islamic State group captured in the U.S., is accused of attempting to kill another inmate while serving his 22-year sentence in a Kentucky prison. According to th

enn, Slevin) reported that the Mojave slayings over the weekend represented the 19th mass killing of the year, according to a database maintained by The Associated Press and USA Today in a partnership with Northeastern University. That is the most during the first four months of the year since data was first recorded in

nd For ISIS. The AP (11/19, Burns) reports that on Thursday, Marine Gen. Frank McKenzie, Commander of US Central Command, warned that "although the Islamic State extremist group is battered and scattered, it cannot be fully defeated until the world finds a way to reconcile and resettle the thousands of peopl

either side in the conflict is heeding calls for de- EFTA01658850 escalation." The official "described Thursday's airstrike in an email shared with The Associated Press. ... The AP is not naming the official because they could not be reached directly." The Washington Post (11/19, O'Grady, 14.2M) reports on the cause