Women who said they survived sexual abuse at the hands of Jeffrey Epsteingathered outside the U.S. Capitolfor an emotional rally to demandfull transparency in the case. One accuser, Marina Lacerda, called on the Justice Department to give survivors full unredacted copies of all case files. "I never thought I would find myself here," she said. "The only reason I am here is because it feels like the people who matter in this country finally care about what we have to say." A day earlier,Rep. Nancy Mace, herself a survivor of sexual assault, left a private meeting of lawmakers and Epstein accusers in tears after hearing victims' stories. The U.S. Space Command will have a new home:Huntsville, Alabama, already no stranger to giant leaps in spaceflight. Headquarters for the command, which is responsible for military operations in space, will be relocated from Colorado, PresidentDonald Trumpannounced, ending a yearslong political turf battle for bragging rights, not to mention tens of thousands of jobs and billions of dollars in investment. Huntsville, Alabama's largest city,has long been synonymous with the U.S. space program; it was there that rockets were developed that launched the first U.S. satellite into orbit and sent men to the moon. Its nickname in those heady days: "Rocket City." 'We were losing the race in space':Watch President Trump's announcement Google has dodged a bullet. The tech giant will not have to sell off its popular Chrome web browser or its Android operating system, a federal judge ruled in a landmark antitrust case brought by the U.S. Justice Department, but it will have to share some of its search data with its rivals. The decision, the first in a series of antitrust cases seeking to limit the power of tech corporations, comes after Judge Amit Mehta ruled last year that Google held an illegal monopoly by paying Apple and other tech companies billions of dollars a year to feature Google as the default search engine on their devices. Fashionistas can stop speculating: Chloe Malle is thenew editor-in-chief of Vogue magazine. She steps in for the iconic Anna Wintour – said to be the inspiration for the tyrannical boss in"The Devil Wears Prada"– who will stay on as Vogue's global editorial director. Wintour, 75, announced in June that she would be stepping aside after 37 years at the helm. "I know some people who were interested in this job were sort of daunted by the idea of Anna being down the hall," Malle told The New York Times. "I'm very happy she's down the hall with her Clarice Cliff pottery." Malle, 39, also isthe daughter of actress Candice Bergen− who once played a Vogue editor on "Sex and the City." Anna Wintour in photos:Follow the fashion icon's career and style Bill Belichick's college football debutat UNC had all the air of a celebration − and then the air was sucked out of sold-out Kenan Stadium faster than from a deflating Tom Brady football. Belichick'sTar Heelsscored on their opening possession in a Labor Day prime-time matchup with TCU, only to see the Horned Frogs score the next 41 points ina 48-14 blowoutas the six-time Super Bowl winner watched with blank stares and Carolina fans began heading for the exit ramps early. Said Belichick after the debacle: "I know we're a lot better than that." Next up for UNC: the Charlotte 49ers.− Compiled and written by Robert Abitbol This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:Epstein survivors join hands, Google dodges breakup: Week in review
