GOP members — at which it vowed Trump lawyer Rudy Giuliani would present the evidence for allegations he has failed to offer in court." However, the Inquirer adds "more than a dozen lawsuits from Trump and his GOP allies have now dwindled to three." Paula Reid similarly reported on CBS This Morning <htt

m." The attack "closed County schools (surrounding the city of Baltimore, which has its own school system) for two days on Nov. 30 and Dec. 1." The Inquirer says school administrators "weren't equipped to guard against this threat." However, colleges "with advanced cybersecurity expertise" could "step up

s." The President said, "Philadelphia fans are the most informed and most obnoxious fans in the world. They know everything, know what I mean?" The Inquirer says the First Lady "happens to be a rabid sports fan, especially when it comes to the Phillies." DCist <https://dcist.corn/story/21/05/05/dc-biden-

s." The President said, "Philadelphia fans are the most informed and most obnoxious fans in the world. They know everything, know what I mean?" The Inquirer says the First Lady "happens to be a rabid sports fan, especially when it comes to the Phillies." acjet (5/5, 18K) reports the President made the s

oy) reports, "The FBI is investigating the purchase of millions of dollars in real estate in Harrisburg by Pennsylvania's largest pension fund, The Inquirer has learned." The Inquirer adds, "People familiar with the newly disclosed probe say federal authorities are digging into the PSERS fund's authoriza

m at the core of an alleged $500 million investment scheme and the subject of a wide-ranging U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission complaint." The Inquirer adds, "The agents executed search warrants on Tuesday morning at locations that included a Par Funding office at 141 N. Second St., according to la

continue to run their Philadelphia lending company until they face a civil trial on charges of orchestrating a $500 million fraud." According to the Inquirer, "The firm along with the business of King of Prussia financial adviser Dan Vagnozzi, one of several outside salesmen who drummed up investors for

he mafia was adding new soldiers to its ranks as recently as 2015, prosecutors say, in ceremonies overseen by veterans of those former regimes." The Inquirer adds, "Fifteen mobsters have been indicted on racketeering, extortion, gambling and drug trafficking charges, according to the indictment. Chief amo

m." The attack "closed County schools (surrounding the city of Baltimore, which has its own school system) for two days on Nov. 30 and Dec. 1." The Inquirer says school administrators "weren't equipped to guard against this threat." However, colleges "with advanced cybersecurity expertise" could "step up

dered to authorities last week, two days after they first accused her of stealing it in an attempt to sell it to the Russian security services." The Inquirer says, "It remains unclear whether Pelosi's laptop was ever in Williams' possession at all," after prosecutors said "she boasted about" taking the d

side City Hall - her case has emerged as a cause célèbre on the fringes of both sides of the ongoing debate over policing in the United States." The Inquirer adds, "Anarchist websites and zines have held her up as a martyr for their cause, while far right message boards have picked apart her background,

e mafia was adding new soldiers to its ranks as recently as 2015, prosecutors say, in ceremonies overseen by veterans of those former regimes." The Inquirer adds, "Fifteen mobsters have been indicted on racketeering, extortion, gambling and drug trafficking charges, according to the indictment. Chief am

their Philadelphia lending company until they face a civil trial on charges of EFTA00149235 orchestrating a $500 million fraud." According to the Inquirer, "The firm along with the business of King of Prussia financial adviser Dan Vagnozzi, one of several outside salesmen who drummed up investors for

GOP members - at which it vowed Trump lawyer Rudy Giuliani would present the evidence for allegations he has failed to offer in court." However, the Inquirer adds "more than a dozen lawsuits from Trump and his GOP allies have now dwindled to three." Paula Reid similarly reported on CBS This MorningVi (11

ts." The President said, "Philadelphia fans are the most informed and most obnoxious fans in the world. They know everything, know what I mean?" The Inquirer says the First Lady "happens to be a rabid sports fan, especially when it comes to the Phillies." DCist (5/5, 18K) reports the President made the s

izens of El Paso safe from criminal activities not to enforce COVID restrictions." Bureau Of Prisons Releases Ex-Rep. Fattah From Prison Early. The Inquirer (FS) (7/15, Brennan, Roebuck, 347K) reports, "The U.S. Bureau of Prisons has accomplished what attorneys for former U.S. Rep. Chaka Fattah could not

at the core of an alleged $500 million investment scheme and the subject of a wide-ranging U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission complaint." The Inquirer adds, "The agents executed search warrants on Tuesday morning at locations that included a Par Funding office at 141 N. Second St., according to law

sted two men they say were among the culprits, following an investigation bolstered by images of that day posted to social media." According to the Inquirer, "Prosecutors, in court filings this week, named the wig- wearing bandit as Raphael Shaw, 20, and accused him of making off with $104,000. They alle

oy) reports, "The FBI is investigating the purchase of millions of dollars in real estate in Harrisburg by Pennsylvania's largest pension fund, The Inquirer has learned." The Inquirer adds, "People familiar with the newly disclosed probe say federal authorities are digging into the PSERS fund's authoriza

y. And Zach Rehl, president of the group's Philadelphia chapter, took a leading role in guiding that conversation, federal prosecutors now say." The Inquirer adds, "Hoping to avoid mistakes from past rallies that had devolved into open street brawls with far-left activists, the group decided this time th