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Russian Documents Leaked - Google Search | ||
Sun, 27 Jan 2019 08:05:48 -0500
Huge Trove of Leaked Russian Documents Is Published by ...
New York Times-Jan 25, 2019
A group of transparency advocates on Friday posted a mammoth collection of hacked and leaked documents from inside Russia, a release ...
This Time It's Russia's Emails Getting Leaked
Daily Beast-Jan 23, 2019
Co-founder Emma Best said the Russian leaks, slated for release Friday ... they can find the terabytes of hacked and leaked documents that are ...
New York Times: Huge trove of leaked Russian documents is published
Kyiv Post-22 hours ago
Some leaked documents were obtained in a "hacking spree" against Russian targets accused of falsifying the account of the downing of a ...
Activist Group Publishes 'Hacked E-Mails' From Russia
RadioFreeEurope/RadioLiberty-Jan 25, 2019
A self-described "transparency collective" has released a massive trove of hacked e-mails and leaked documents from what it describes as ...
Transparency Site to Leak Archives of Hacked Russian Files on Friday ...
Sputnik International-Jan 24, 2019
The site already contains leaked documents from the Russian Ministry of Interior and Rosoboronexport. However, all attempts to download ...
British man and family plead for asylum after hiding in Australia in fear ...
The Guardian-Jan 25, 2019
A British man who leaked financial information about one of Russia's most ... In 2014 Nicholas Stride provided secret documents to media about the ... Stride says he fled to the UK in 2010 with his Russian-national wife and ...
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Sun, 27 Jan 2019 08:04:56 -0500
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The Dark Side of the Kremlin - Google Search | ||
Sun, 27 Jan 2019 08:04:25 -0500
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The Dark Side of the Kremlin - Google Search | ||
Sun, 27 Jan 2019 08:03:47 -0500
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The Dark Side of the Kremlin - Google Search | ||
Sun, 27 Jan 2019 08:03:17 -0500
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"The dark side of the Kremlin" in network merged Russian material in Ukraine | ||
Sun, 27 Jan 2019 08:02:16 -0500
“The dark side of the Kremlin” in network merged Russian material in Ukraine
KIEV. 26 Jan. UNN. The group defenders of transparency Distributed Denial of Secrets (DDoSecrets) on Friday published a giant collection of hacked Russian merged documents, reports UNN with reference to The New York Times. “Most of the material which sheds light on the Russian war in Ukraine, as well as on the connection between the Kremlin and the Russian Orthodox Church, business oligarchs and much more, was published in Russia, Ukraine and other places, sometimes on obscure sites”, – writes the edition. The volume of material – 175 gigabytes – many times the total amount of known materials that have been stolen from the National Committee of the Democratic party and the presidential campaign of Hillary Clinton almost three years ago, the newspaper notes. Core files from the collection entitled “Dark side of the Kremlin” included “hundreds of thousands of messages and files from Russian politicians, journalists, oligarchs, religious leaders and nationalists/terrorists in Ukraine”, – said the group that posted the content. The documents include an extensive archive of materials stolen from the Ministry of internal Affairs of Russia, which WikiLeaks has refused to publish in 2016. Group also published a large collection of Russian e-mails and other materials received by the Russian hacker group Shaltai Boltai, documents of the Russian Agency Rosoboronexport and the materials associated with the falsification of history with the fall in Ukraine, passenger plane MH17 in 2014. Website Distributed Denial of Secrets works approximately on the same model that was first developed by WikiLeaks, the newspaper writes – calls on hackers and whistleblowers to submit confidential documents for publication. In DDoS has told that not so long ago, when the material is in Russia it was collected, but not published, someone tried to erase one of the servers group. So the group has speeded up the publication of materials for a few weeks and has retained copies of files in several places to prevent their destruction. We will remind, WikiLeaks found a fake hacking instruments against Russian propaganda. | ||
Huge Trove of Leaked Russian Documents Is Published by Transparency Advocates | ||
Sun, 27 Jan 2019 07:31:23 -0500
Ms. Best, 32, who has published at the investigative site MuckRock and elsewhere, noted that the Distributed Denial of Secrets site already hosts thousands of leaked documents from dozens of countries, the largest number from the United States.
The new site operates roughly on the model pioneered by WikiLeaks — inviting hackers and whistle-blowers to send confidential documents for posting. But Ms. Best has been quite critical of that site and its founder, Julian Assange, who played a central role in distributing the Democrats’ emails that Russians hacked in 2016. Distributed Denial of Secrets has posted a large archive of internal documents from WikiLeaks itself. “Personally, I am disappointed by what I see as dishonest and egotistic behavior from Julian Assange and WikiLeaks,” Ms. Best said. But she added that she had made the Russian document collection available to WikiLeaks ahead of its public release on Friday, and had posted material favorable to Mr. Assange leaked from the Ecuadorean Embassy in London, where he has lived for more than six years to avoid arrest. Russian and Eastern European hackers have for many years been among the world’s most active, many operating, initially, from a criminal underground in search of profit. But over the last decade, Russian intelligence agencies have become adept at using cyberintrusions to pilfer documents abroad as part of intelligence gathering and to leak for political purposes. While the 2016 American election attack, carried out by Russian military intelligence hackers from the agency known as the G.R.U., has gotten the most attention, similar hack-and-leak operations have been carried out on a daily or weekly basis for years in Eastern Europe. Ukrainian hackers have worked aggressively to expose Russian covert activities in Crimea and the regions of eastern Ukraine controlled by separatist rebels. Business tycoons have used hackers to go after rivals. Activists have sought to expose wrongdoing by the police and security agencies. The resulting archives of emails and inside documents have been posted all over the web, and the new collection seeks to gather it all in one place. Ms. Best said Distributed Denial of Secrets is operated by fewer than 20 people who live in multiple countries, most preferring to remain anonymous. She said the Russian project began last year when she connected with a journalist looking for a collection of emails hacked by Shaltai Boltai, the Russian group whose name means Humpty Dumpty. | ||
Huge Set of Russian Documents Leaked Online | ||
Sun, 27 Jan 2019 07:30:20 -0500
(Newser) – A leaked trove of Russian documents called "The Dark Side of the Kremlin" is so huge that no one seems to know everything that's in it, the New York Times reports. Transparency advocates leaked the mammoth 175-gigabyte stash at Distributed Denial of Secrets and the Internet Archive, culling it mostly from sites across Russia, Ukraine, and other countries. But now it's all in one place for people to read: "Our motive is to collect and make available materials for a subject that was very underexplored—Russian power circles, how they interconnect, their influence operations," says Boston transparency advocate and reporter Emma Best. "People have a cursory understanding of that, but outside of a few experts it hasn't been looked at in detail and contextualized."
What we know: The trove includes documents on Kremlin ties to the Russian Orthodox Church, oligarchs' business deals, inside dope on Russian arms deals, and the results of a "hacking spree" against Russians who allegedly lied about the downing of a Malaysia Airlines passenger plane in Ukraine in 2014. Best, 32, says it's not about payback for Russian hacking of the 2016 US elections—or alleged hacking of the DNC after the 2018 midterms, per the Hill—but admits "it does add some appreciable irony." Distributed Denial of Secrets is run by fewer than 20 people across several countries and operates much like Wikileaks, inviting people to submit confidential documents. (The Mueller probe reportedly investigated Roger Stone's ties to Wikileaks before arresting him.) | ||
"US elections and russia" - Google News: Huge Set of Russian Documents Leaked Online - Newser | ||
Sun, 27 Jan 2019 07:29:36 -0500
Huge Set of Russian Documents Leaked Online NewserA leaked trove of Russian documents called "The Dark Side of the Kremlin" is so huge that no one seems to know everything it contains, the New York Times ... "US elections and russia" - Google News | ||
wikileaks - Google Search | ||
Sun, 27 Jan 2019 04:04:18 -0500
Roger Stone's Arrest May Hurt Trump's 'Love' of Wikileaks
Bloomberg-19 hours ago
The indictment brings fresh attention to WikiLeaks, which has been antagonizing the U.S. government for years. The group and its Australian ...
Trump confidant Stone charged with lying about hacked emails
Highly Cited-Associated Press (press release) (blog)-Jan 25, 2019
'Well Done': Stone indictment details his contacts with Trump camp ...
In-Depth-<a href="http://NBCNews.com" rel="nofollow">NBCNews.com</a>-Jan 25, 2019 The WikiLeaks-Russia Connection
Washington Monthly-Jan 25, 2019
During the 2016 presidential campaign, Donald Trump made no secret of his support for WikiLeaks, the organization founded by Julian ...
Farkas: Intelligence community believes WikiLeaks 'acting as arm' of ...
MSNBC-Jan 25, 2019
Dean's scream turns 15: Chuck remembers the first viral moment in American politics. 02:06. AOC is schooling House Democrats on Twitter, ...
US ramping up probe against Julian Assange, WikiLeaks says
<a href="http://NBCNews.com" rel="nofollow">NBCNews.com</a>-Jan 23, 2019
American federal prosecutors have been pressing witnesses in the U.S. and abroad to testify against WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange, ...
Roger Stone's Indictment Links 2016 Trump Campaign To WikiLeaks
NPR-Jan 25, 2019
Former Trump associate Roger Stone was arrested Friday following an indictment alleging he obstructed an official proceeding, made false ...
Stone Indictment Details Apparent Ties to Wikileaks, Assange
U.S. News & World Report-Jan 25, 2019
Neither Assange nor Wikileaks is identified by name in the 23-page document, but its descriptions of the website and its dyspeptic editor ...
Jared Kushner's newspaper allegedly coordinated with WikiLeaks ...
Salon-Jan 25, 2019
With the arrest and 7-count indictment tied to Wikileaks filed against President Donald Trump confidante Roger Stone, following an early ...
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Saint Petersburg commemorates 75th anniversary of Siege of Leningrad - YouTube | ||
Sun, 27 Jan 2019 02:10:21 -0500
Saint Petersburg commemorates 75th anniversary of Siege of Leningrad | ||
Dakota Theriot - Google Search | ||
Sun, 27 Jan 2019 02:06:50 -0500
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Dakota Theriot - Google Search | ||
Sun, 27 Jan 2019 02:05:13 -0500
Suspect sought in 5 killings, including his parents, near Baton Rouge ...
USA TODAY-9 hours ago
The suspect was identified as Dakota Theriot, who was believed to be traveling in a gray and silver Dodge pickup truck, according to the ...
5 dead after shooting spree in Louisiana
CNN-9 hours ago
Authorities are looking for 21-year Dakota Theriot after two Saturday morning shootings in Ascension and Livingston parishes, near Baton ...
Parents of multi-parish shooting suspect identified as victims in ...
WAFB-10 hours ago
Detectives are now searching the victims' son, Dakota Theriot, 21, who is wanted for two counts of first-degree murder, illegal use of a weapon, ...
Deputies searching for man in five killings across two parishes
WBRZ-10 hours ago
Detectives are now searching for 21-year-old Dakota Theriot who is wanted for two counts first-degree-murder, illegal use of weapons, and ...
Bobby Webre says Dakota Theriot
STL.News (blog)-2 hours ago
Livingston Parish Sheriff Jason Ard says authorities are “totally focused” on finding 21-year-old Dakota Theriot. Authorities say … Continue ...
Louisiana shootings: Five killed and suspect at large
BBC News-8 hours ago
Police are searching for the suspect, 21-year-old Dakota Theriot, ... They have been identified as Elizabeth and Keith Theriot, both 51 years old.
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Sun, 27 Jan 2019 02:03:21 -0500
Shootings in Louisiana: What We Know
New Orleans -- Authorities in Louisiana say separate but related shootings in two different parishes have left five people dead. CBS affiliate WAFB-TV reports that detectives on Saturday were looking for 21-year-old Dakota Theriot, who is wanted for first-degree-murder, illegal use of weapons, and home invasion. Ascension Parish Sheriff Bobby Webre told a news conference that deputies were called to a trailer in the city of Gonzales for a "domestic incident" on Saturday morning. Upon arrival, deputies found two people who had been shot but were still alive: Elizabeth and Keith Theriot, both 51. WAFB reports the couple was shot in the bedroom, authorities said. WAFB reports that deputies were able to interview Keith Theriot before the couple was transported to a hospital in Baton Rouge, where they later died. From that interview, authorities identified the couple's son, Dakota Theriot, as "our prime suspect in this case." He is being sought on first-degree murder and other charges. The sheriff said three other shooting deaths occurred Saturday in neighboring Livingston parishes, about 70 miles west of New Orleans. Livingston Parish Sheriff Jason Ard confirmed on Facebook that three deaths happened in his parish and identified the victims as Billy Ernest, 43; Tanner Ernest, 17; and Summer Ernest, 20. There were two juveniles found at the scene, a 7-year-old and a one-year-old, both of whom are safe, Ard said. Webre said the those three victims were shot first and then he shot his parents. Webre said Theriot had lived with his parents briefly but was asked to leave the residence and not return. Webre said he lived briefly with Summer's parents, but there were "no red flags." Theriot is considered "armed and dangerous" and was driving a stolen 2004 Dodge Ram pickup, gray and silver in color. Ard said in a press conference late Saturday that Theriot was last seen wearing a blue sweatshirt, blue jeans, and white tennis shoes. Has two tattoos, one on the upper right side of chest the second is on the inside of his right forearm. Evelyn Ernest, the mother of Billy Ernst and grandmother of Tanner and Summer, told CBS News that Summer and the suspect were briefly in a romantic relationship. She said she met Theriot only once. Livingston Parish Sherriff's Office spokesperson Lisa Steele said there is no motive at this time. However, Steele said there was cause to believe the suspect had a relationship with one of the victims in Livingston Parish. Ascension sheriff's spokeswoman Allison Hudson says authorities believe the shootings in the two parishes are connected, and investigators from both jurisdictions are working together. This is a developing story and will be updated. | ||
german intelligence agencies - Google Search | ||
Sun, 27 Jan 2019 01:26:54 -0500
Germany detains Bundeswehr employee for spying for Iran
Deutsche Welle-Jan 15, 2019
Germany's domestic intelligence agency in July reported that Iran had upped its cyber warfare capabilities and posed a danger for German ...
German Intelligence Is Looking Into Suspected Extremism From The ...
BuzzFeed News-Jan 15, 2019
Germany's domestic intelligence agency announced Tuesday that it is stepping up its scrutiny of the far-right Alternative for Germany party (AfD) ...
German politicians' personal data leaked online
The Guardian-Jan 4, 2019
Sensitive data belonging to hundreds of German politicians, celebrities and ... German intelligence agencies have also asked for help from US ...
Hackers Leak Details of German Lawmakers, Except Those on Far Right
In-Depth-New York Times-Jan 4, 2019 German Army Catches Iranian Spy In Its Ranks
legal Insurrection (blog)-Jan 17, 2019
A 50-year-old Afghan-German man has been arrested for spying on the Bundeswehr on behalf of the Iranian intelligence service. The man ...
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germany - Google Search | ||
Sun, 27 Jan 2019 00:53:08 -0500
Germany Lays Out a Path to Quit Coal by 2038
New York Times-13 hours ago
BERLIN — Germany will spend tens of billions of dollars to end its use of coal power within two decades, if a plan agreed to early Saturday by ...
Germany eyes coal exit by 2038 in bid for climate-friendly economy
International-Clean Energy Wire-13 hours ago
Germany to close all 84 of its coal-fired power plants, will rely primarily ...
In-Depth-Los Angeles Times-9 hours ago
German coal exit plan will save Hambach Forest, activists say
International-Deutsche Welle-6 hours ago Germany rolls up refugee welcome mat to face off right-wing threat
CNN International-19 hours ago
Berlin (CNN) Nearly four years after almost 1 million refugees were welcomed into the country, Germany has quietly been closing the window ...
Holocaust remembrance in Germany: A changing culture
Deutsche Welle-3 hours ago
Remembering the Holocaust has basically been a state effort in Germany for years — from bureaucrats to members of parliament. But public ...
What Angela Merkel's exit means for Germany — and Europe
Vox-Jan 25, 2019
Take a look at meetings of world leaders from the past 10 years and you'll likely notice one person come up again and again. German ...
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Opinion | Mueller’s Real Target in the Roger Stone Indictment | ||
Sun, 27 Jan 2019 00:47:25 -0500
For many, Friday’s arrest of Roger Stone, the veteran political trickster and longtime adviser to Donald Trump, was a sign that the special counsel investigation into Russian electoral interference is entering its final phase. Yet there were also several indications that the probe may not be as near its conclusion as many observers assume — and that the true target of Friday’s F.B.I. actions was not Mr. Stone himself, but his electronic devices.
Mr. Stone’s early-morning arrest at his Florida home unsurprisingly dominated coverage, but reports also noted that federal agents were “seen carting hard drives and other evidence from Mr. Stone’s apartment in Harlem, and his recording studio in South Florida was also raided.” The F.B.I., in other words, was executing search warrants, not just arrest warrants. Even the timing and manner of Mr. Stone’s arrest — at the absolute earliest moment allowed under federal rules of criminal procedure without persuading a judge to authorize an exceptional nighttime raid — suggests a concern with preventing destruction of evidence: Otherwise it would make little sense to send a dozen agents to arrest a man in his 60s before sunrise. The indictment itself — which charges Mr. Stone with witness tampering, obstruction of justice and false statements to Congress — takes little imagination to translate into a search warrant application, and also hints at what Robert Mueller might be looking for. In describing the lies it alleges Mr. Stone told a House committee, the document places great emphasis on Mr. Stone’s denial that he had any written communications with two associates — associates with whom he had, in fact, regularly exchanged emails and text messages. That’s precisely the sort of behavior one might focus on in seeking to convince a recalcitrant judge that an investigative target could not be trusted to turn over documents in response to a subpoena, requiring the more intrusive step of seizing Mr. Stone’s devices directly. Of course, as the indictment also makes clear, the special counsel has already managed to get its hands on plenty of Mr. Stone’s communications by other means — but one seeming exception jumps out. In a text exchange between Mr. Stone and a “supporter involved with the Trump Campaign,” Mr. Mueller pointedly quotes Mr. Stone’s request to “talk on a secure line — got WhatsApp?” There the direct quotes abruptly end, and the indictment instead paraphrases what Mr. Stone “subsequently told the supporter.” Though it’s not directly relevant to his alleged false statements, the special counsel is taking pains to establish that Mr. Stone made a habit of moving sensitive conversations to encrypted messaging platforms like WhatsApp — meaning that, unlike ordinary emails, the messages could not be obtained directly from the service provider.
The clear implication is that any truly incriminating communications would have been conducted in encrypted form — and thus could be obtained only directly from Mr. Stone’s own phones and laptops. And while Mr. Stone likely has limited value as a cooperating witness — it’s hard to put someone on the stand after charging them with lying to obstruct justice — the charges against him provide leverage in the event his cooperation is needed to unlock those devices by supplying a cryptographic passphrase.
Of course, Mr. Mueller is likely interested in his communications with Trump campaign officials, but the detailed chargesfiled against the Russian hackers alleged to have broken into the Democratic National Committee’s servers also show the special counsel’s keen interest in Mr. Stone’s communications with the hacker “Guccifer 2.0,” an identity said to have been used as a front for the Russian intruders. By Mr. Stone’s own admission, he had a brief exchange with “Guccifer” via private Twitter messages. On Mr. Stone’s account, Guccifer enthusiastically offered his assistance — at the same time we now know Mr. Stone was vigorously pursuing advance knowledge of what other embarrassing material stolen from Mr. Trump’s opponents might soon be released — and Mr. Stone failed to even dignify the offer with a reply. With no easy way of getting hold of “Guccifer’s” cellphone, searching Mr. Stone’s devices might be the only reliable way for the special counsel to discover whether the conversation in fact continued on a more “secure line.” Yet if Mr. Mueller is indeed less interested in Mr. Stone than the potential evidence on his phones and computers, the conventional wisdom that the special counsel probe is wrapping up — and could issue a final report as soon as next month — seems awfully implausible. Digital forensics takes time, and a single device could easily hold many thousands of messages to sift through. And if this really is the first time Mr. Mueller’s office is seeing the most sensitive communications from a key figure like Mr. Stone, it’s likely they’ll come away with new leads to follow and new questions to pose to other witnesses. We may ultimately look back on Mr. Stone’s arrest not as the beginning of the special counsel’s endgame, but the point when the investigation began to really heat up. Julian Sanchez is a senior fellow at the Cato Institute. Follow The New York Times Opinion section on Facebook, Twitter (@NYTopinion) and Instagram. | ||
mueller investigation - Google Search | ||
Sun, 27 Jan 2019 00:46:39 -0500
Mueller investigation: Key players in 2016 election probe
USA TODAY-Jan 25, 2019
Roger Stone, a longtime associate of President Donald Trump, is the latest to face indictment in special counsel Robert Mueller's investigation ...
Trump confidant Stone charged with lying about hacked emails
Highly Cited-Associated Press (press release) (blog)-Jan 25, 2019
Longtime Trump adviser Roger Stone indicted by special counsel in ...
Opinion-Washington Post-Jan 25, 2019 Longtime Trump Ally Roger Stone Indicted On 7 Counts In Mueller ...
NPR-17 hours ago
Roger Stone, who worked on the Trump presidential campaign, has been indicted by the special counsel on charges that include making false ...
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mueller - Google Search | ||
Sun, 27 Jan 2019 00:37:57 -0500
Roger Stone slams Mueller's tactics, history in Boston
Boston Herald-3 hours ago
A fired-up Roger Stone is hitting back at Robert Mueller, telling the Herald the special counsel is prosecuting by “intimidation,” hoping someone ...
“We Can See Collusion”: With the Stone Indictment, Mueller Begins ...
In-Depth-Vanity Fair-Jan 25, 2019 Judge defers ruling on whether Manafort lied to Mueller
Stars and Stripes-8 hours ago
Mueller has said Manafort, a political consultant, breached his plea deal partly by lying about his communications with Konstantin Kilimnik, ...
The 11 Most Important Words In The Mueller Investigation
Forbes-Jan 25, 2019
With Roger Stone's arrest today, one sentence stands out in his 24-page indictment from Mr. Mueller. "After the July 22, 2016 release of stolen ...
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trump investigation - Google Search | ||
Sun, 27 Jan 2019 00:35:07 -0500
Where the investigations related to President Trump stand
PBS NewsHour-9 hours ago
Trump is facing investigations in Washington and New York. Special counsel Robert Mueller is looking into whether the Trump campaign ...
Trump confidant Stone charged with lying about hacked emails
Highly Cited-Associated Press (press release) (blog)-Jan 25, 2019
Roger Stone, Adviser to Trump, Is Indicted in Mueller Investigation
In-Depth-New York Times-Jan 25, 2019
Longtime Trump adviser Roger Stone indicted by special counsel in ...
Opinion-Washington Post-Jan 25, 2019
FBI arrests Trump adviser Roger Stone on obstruction charges in ...
Blog-Dallas News (blog)-Jan 25, 2019 Longtime Trump Ally Roger Stone Indicted On 7 Counts In Mueller ...
NPR-16 hours ago
... Trump Ally Roger Stone Indicted On 7 Counts In Mueller Investigation ... Roger Stone, who worked on the Trumppresidential campaign, has ...
FBI investigated how Trump's actions seemed to benefit Russia
CNN-Jan 11, 2019
(CNN) At the same time the FBI opened a probe into President Donald Trump for possible obstruction of justice after he fired FBI Director James ...
FBI Opened Inquiry Into Whether Trump Was Secretly Working on ...
Highly Cited-New York Times-Jan 11, 2019 Fact-checking Trump's Russia investigation claims
CNN-Jan 22, 2019
According to The Washington Post, President Donald Trump has made more than 8,000 false claims since taking office, many of those having ...
Poll: More Americans believe Mueller investigation is justified than ...
CNN-Jan 24, 2019
In the period between CBS's two polls, Mueller's investigation has produced a wave of bombshell headlines, from Michael Cohen, Trump's ...
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Sun, 27 Jan 2019 00:33:45 -0500
Axelrod: Trump has boxed himself into a corner
CNN-4 hours ago
David Axelrod interviews former Secretary of State John Kerry on "The Axe Files" on Saturday at 7 p.m. ET on CNN. Axelrod, a CNN ...
After surrendering in shutdown standoff, Trump again vows to build wall
Opinion-Washington Post-12 hours ago
'This Is A Cave, Not A Wall': Internet Explodes Over Donald Trump's ...
In-Depth-HuffPost-16 hours ago Trump tries to bounce back after horrible day damages presidency
CNN-14 hours ago
Trump has put on such a show of neck-whipping drama and barely believable controversy that it's tough to identify his worst day in office.
Trump confidant Stone charged with lying about hacked emails
Highly Cited-Associated Press (press release) (blog)-Jan 25, 2019 | ||
jared kushner - Google Search | ||
Sun, 27 Jan 2019 00:17:35 -0500
Jared Kushner's Government Shutdown Plan Reportedly Didn't Pan ...
Bustle-13 hours ago
As details of the final negotiations to end the government shutdown come to light, presidential adviser Jared Kushner'srole in the shutdown ...
Jared Kushner, a Confident Negotiator, Finds Immigration Deal to Be ...
Highly Cited-New York Times-4 hours ago
House Democrats to investigate Jared Kushner's security clearances
International-Augusta Review-4 hours ago Trump Official Overruled Curb on Jared Kushner's Security Clearance
Fortune-Jan 25, 2019
Jared Kushner's top secret security clearance application was rejected by two White House security specialists after an FBI background check ...
Officials rejected Jared Kushner for top secret security clearance, but ...
Highly Cited-<a href="http://NBCNews.com" rel="nofollow">NBCNews.com</a>-Jan 24, 2019
Master negotiator or nonentity: Is Jared Kushner the man to break the ...
In-Depth-New Zealand Herald-Jan 24, 2019
'He is totally a nonentity': Democrats dispute Jared Kushner's starring ...
In-Depth-Daily Mail-Jan 24, 2019 Can the Koch Network and Jared Kushner Come Up with a Big ...
National Review-11 hours ago
We felt Jared [Kushner] was an honest broker.” Kushner has proven the network's most valuable negotiating partner in the White House, ...
Javanka's odd exit from the film 'Vice”
Raleigh News & Observer-Jan 24, 2019
I was amused to read Ivanka Trump and Jared (“Knuckles”) Kushner walked out of a movie theater, apparently in a huff, midway through ...
Jared Kushner Is Goading Trump Into Prolonging the Shutdown
New York Magazine-Jan 24, 2019
One of the tropes of Trump-era Washington reporting is that any time President Trump is doing something unusually stupid and cruel, stories ...
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Sun, 27 Jan 2019 00:12:58 -0500
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Operation Trump and New Abwehr - Google Search | ||
Sun, 27 Jan 2019 00:05:49 -0500
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Operation Trump - Google Search | ||
Sat, 26 Jan 2019 16:42:15 -0500
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