Epstein Secrets

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

vestigation into the origins of the Trump-Russia probe. According to the article, Durham has been conducting the investigation since April 2019, and Garland suggested that inquiries regarding the report should be directed to Durham. The article noted that Durham, who was appointed as special counsel by

Guard Bureau to clarify its policies on TikTok's official and unofficial use, citing potential risks to national security and operational security. Garland Says Has Not Yet Received Durham Report on Origins of Trump Investigation Fox News (05/02, Singman) reported that Attorney General Merrick Garland s

f the war on terrorism, President Biden is making a bet on cutting-edge technology, long-range drones and intelligence assets to keep al Qaeda, the Islamic State group and other global terrorism organizations in check while cautiously banking on cooperation from unpredictable countries in historically unstab

nto Local Police Departments Will Be Forthcoming. The Wall Street Journal (4/23, Gurman, Subscription Publication, 8.41M) reports Attorney General Garland on Friday informed leaders of the country's biggest law-enforcement organizations that a probe into the Minneapolis Police Department won't be the f

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

en took office. 'Department leadership will soon meet with reporters to hear their concerns about recent notices and further convey Attorney General Garland's staunch support of and commitment to a free and independent press,' Anthony Coley, the DOJ director of public affairs and a senior adviser to Att