Epstein Secrets

Democratic members of the House have signaled their support for censuring President Trump for his phone call with the Georgia secretary of state." Michelle Goldberg, in a column in the New York Times (1/4, Goldberg, 20.6M), writes that demanding accountability from President Trump "feels like smashing one's head

ident Trump's efforts" to cast blame on China. Politico (1/5, Geller, 6.73M) says the statement "had been approved two weeks ago but was delayed at the White House's insistence, a person familiar with the matter told Politico." The AP (1/5, Tucker) says Trump, "in a series of tweets late last month, sought to d

where we'll have another article of impeachment, and maybe an article we can all get on and agree is something the Republicans should join us on." Michelle Goldberg writes in her New York Times (9/23, 18.61M) column, Tart of Pelosi's rationale for not impeaching after the release of the Mueller report was that s

o-page memo "written by then-Acting FBI Director Andrew McCabe outlined how former Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein proposed wearing a wire in the White House 'to collect additional evidence on the president's true intentions,' and thought the scheme was plausible because 'he was not searched when he entered

ence. But this doesn't mean Acosta is out of the woods. He faces calls for his ouster from the Trump cabinet. Some calls are from the usual suspects. Michelle Goldberg of the New York Times has written a piece so obnoxious that it almost makes me want to see Acosta ride out the storm. But some conservatives are also

esident George W. Bush, Lefkowitz served as general counsel in the Office of Management and Budget and later as deputy director of domestic policy at the White House. Accommodating such influential figures must have seemed like a good career move. Having Starr and Lefkowitz on his side might help Acosta get a judg