Epstein Secrets

ber Group Targeting Americans • Over 100 UTEP Students Face Financial Losses as FBI Investigates Phishing Attack OTHER FBI NEWS • FBI Looking Into James Comey's Off-The-Books 'Honeypot' Operation Targeting 2016 Trump Campaign • Top GOP Senators Call On DOJ to Investigate Potential Criminal FBI Leaks to Media

presidential candidate Donald Trump using two female undercover "honeypot" agents. The off-the-books investigation, launched in 2015 by FBI Director James B. Comey, was revealed by an agency whistleblower in a protected disclosure to the House Judiciary Committee last year. In the intelligence community, a hon

The Times has learned that the Bureau, now led by Director Patel and Deputy Director Bongino, is looking for those once-undercover employees under Comey's direction. According to the whistleblower disclosure, the investigation differed from Crossfire Hurricane, a later FBI counterintelligence operati

York Times (02/25, Barrett, Thrush, et al.), Politico (02/25, Gerstein, Cheney), Washington Examiner (02/2S, O'Keefe), and Washington Post (02/25, Stein, Roebuck). President Trump Appoints Former Secret Service Agent Dan Bongino as FBI Deputy Director, Prompting Controversy Over Past Criticisms The Wall Str

rget former attorneys general and FBI directors, including Merrick Garland, Bill Barr, Alberto Gonzales, Jeff Sessions, Loretta Lynch, Eric Holder, James Comey, and Robert Mueller, seeking their testimony about the Epstein case. According to the article, the committee is seeking information about the Justic

Jeff Sessions, Loretta Lynch, Eric Holder, James Comey, and Robert Mueller, seeking their testimony abou

al reporting on the story was provided by Associated Press (08/OS, Peitz), Politico (08/OS, Orden), CBS News (08/05, Rosen), Washington Post (08/05, Stein, Roebuck), CNN (08/OS, Scannell), Bloomberg (08/05, Dolmetsch), Reuters (08/05, Cohen), Fox News (08/05, Oliver), USA Today (08/05, Bagchi), UPI (08/05, Heue

1/20, Mallin) reported that the Department of Justice initially stated that the full grand jury did not review the indictment of former FBI Director James Comey, but later reversed this claim, saying the grand jury did vote on the two-count indictment. According to the article, the reversal came after Comey'

Comey, but later reversed this claim, saying the grand jury did vote on the two-count indictment. According to the article, the reversal came after Comey's attorney, Michael Dreeben, argued that the issue with the grand jury indictment required the judge to throw out the case. The article noted that

ill (11/20, Rego), USA Today (11/20, Alund), Wall Street Journal (11/20, Morphet), Washington Examiner (11/20, Schilke) (2), Washington Post (11/20, Stein, Roebuck), and Washington Times (11/20, Dinan). DOJ, FBI Probing Top Trump Administration Officials Over Investigations of President's Adversaries ABC News