Epstein Secrets

ts to Congress. Prosecutors said the charges resulted from "fraudulent schemes and brazen misrepresentations" designed to mislead donors, enrich Mr. Santos, and win a seat in Congress as a Republican from Queens. The article included an overview of the charges contained in the 20- page indictment, which

(05/11, Korecki, Seitz-Wald), Fox News (05/11, Hayes, Hagstrom), CNN (05/11, Salahieh, Flores), USA TODAY (05/11, Villagran, Vanden Brook, et al.), Axios (05/11, Boodhoo), Politico (05/11, Crampton), Bloomberg (05/11, Fabian), Forbes (05/11, Dorn) and the Washington Examiner (05/11, King). Man Who Ch

er) reported that New York Rep. George Santos is denying reports he's talking to federal prosecutors about a plea deal in his money laundering case. Santos was indicted in May, accused of using political contributions for his personal expenses and lying on financial disclosure forms. The article noted t

13, McBrien), New York Daily News (09/13, Goldiner), Reuters (09/13, Queen), The Center Square (09/13, Rowland), Courthouse News (09/13, Garrison), Axios (09/13, Knutson), NBC News (09/13, Gregorian, Doyle), CBS News (09/13, Quinn), UPI (09/13, Fisher), Newsweek (09/13, Mordowanec), and Daily Mail (09

the article, Derek Myers, 31, told staff of the House's ethics subcommittee during an interview Wednesday that while he was trying to get a job in Santos' congressional office in late January, he sent at least seven $150 payments to Santos' director of operations, Vish Burn. The article indicated that

BC, CNN, Fox News, Reuters, Bloomberg Law, The Daily. Beast, The Hill, The Daily Mail, the Washington Examiner, a second Washington Examiner article, Axios, The Guardian, The Washington Times, Newsweek, the HuffPost, Forbes, WVNS-CBS, the Charleston Gazette, the Center Square Broadcast coverage: Forbe

be expelled from the U.S. House of Representatives, has requested that a judge dismiss three of the 23 charges against him. The article added that Santos faces a slew of criminal charges, including allegations that he defrauded campaign donors, lied to Congress about his wealth, received unemployment

rly targeted by the Justice Department after Republicans decried the now-defunct plea deal as special treatment for the Democratic president's son. Axios (06/03, Habeshian) noted that the first witness for the prosecution will be a special agent from the FBI who worked on Biden's case. Additional repo