WASHINGTON – A federal judge’s scathing ruling last Monday marked the first time in the House Jan. 6 investigation that a nonpartisan official reviewed confidential documents among the former presidents’ insiders and said they likely committed a crime.
It was a win for the committee, which has been facing stiff pushback from former President Donald Trump’s allies, many of whom ignore subpoenas and sue to avoid turning over records – and a ticking reminder to finish working before the panel expires at the end of the year.
COVID-19
Surviving The 2nd Wave of Corona
‘This too shall pass away’ this famous Persian adage seems to be defeating us again and again in the case of COVID-19. Despite every effort
May 13, 2021
