One of the most outrageous cover-ups in New York City history is heading back to court on November 19. For the Appellate Division of the New York State Supreme Court, it’s an opportunity not just to right a wrong in a decades-old murder case, but to send a message that the New York City Police Department’s routine assaults on freedom of information will no longer be tolerated.

Years after a federal audit exposed corruption in a multi-billion-dollar U.S. government program to combat Ebola in Africa, the money keeps flowing and the deadly virus still plagues the world’s second-largest continent. This month the Trump administration announced an additional $56 million in humanitarian assistance to help out with the ongoing outbreak of the disease in the Eastern Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC).

The records containing emails from Strzok and former FBI attorney Lisa Page also reveal senior FBI officials’ concerns over articles written about the “tarmac meeting” between former President Bill Clinton and Attorney General Loretta Lynch. Strzok specifically cited a CBS News report terming the meeting “shocking, absolutely shocking,” and adding that, “the appearance of impropriety is just stunning.”

Judicial Watch filed suit in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia after the State Department failed to comply with May and August 2018 FOIA requests for records of communications and meetings between the U.S. Mission to the United Nations and CICIG’s Commissioner Iván Velásquez Gómez; any representative of CICIG; as well as other Guatemalan officials.