Epstein Secrets

Wall Street Journal (02/29, Forrest, Balhaus, Viswanatha) reported that for years, the man now charged with lying about President Biden and his son Hunter brought information to the FBI while trying to cash in on his connections with the agency. The article added that Alexander Smirnov pitched himself

sma. The article mentioned that prosecutors now say the Biden allegations were fabrications, and Smirnov recently acknowledged that one story about Hunter Biden came from Russian intelligence sources. Smirnov, 43 years old, has been detained as he awaits trial on charges of lying to the FBI, with a federal j

but also aimed to disrupt the power grid in Orange County and considered an attack on Dodger Stadium during LGBTQ pride night in 2023. U.S. Attorney Martin Estrada highlighted the "chilling" extent of their violent plans, driven by a hateful ideology aiming to initiate a race war and target various groups and f

ongtime IRS investigator, wanted to air his accusations that the federal government had mishandled the tax investigation into President Biden's son Hunter, the information he had was so sensitive he couldn't even provide it to his own lawyer without potentially committing a felony. The article added th

According to the article, the Republican-led committees requested testimony from the DOJ officials — including Weiss, Los Angeles-based US Attorney Martin Estrada, and DC US Attorney Matthew Graves — in a June 29 letter to Garland. Also on the list, the article detailed is Delaware assistant US attorney Lesley

NBC News (11/20, Silva), the New York Times (11/20, Rojas), Reuters (11/20, Ax), USA TODAY (11/20, Ortiz, Santucci), the Washington Examiner (11/20, Hunter), the Washington Post (11/20, Bellware), and the Washington Times (11/20, Delaney). FBI Investigating Whether Burglaries Targeting Athletes Are Lin

Spider, a loose-knit community of hackers suspected of breaking into dozens of U.S. companies to steal confidential information and cryptocurrency. Martin Estrada, the U.S. Attorney in Los Angeles, said the defendants conducted phishing attacks by sending bogus but real-looking mass text messages to employees