Epstein Secrets

Galvan), BBC (07/06, O'Donoghue, Faguy), Business Insider (07/06, Rommen, Edmonds, Lee), CBS News (07/06, Tabachnick, Czachor, et al.), CNN (07/06, Johnson), Fox News (07/06, Koch), The Guardian (07/06, Holthaus), The Hill (07/06, Suter), Los Angeles Times (07/06, Smith), NBC News (07/06, Bush), New Yor

Floris and Tonya Ugoretz—were later forced out or placed on leave. The emails also show that the FBI's Office of Congressional Affairs is now led by Marshall Yates, a former Republican aide with ties to Trump's election denial movement. CIA Director Ratcliffe released a separate agency review criticizing the p

on the story. Bryan Kohberger's Decision to Accept Plea Deal Came After Efforts to Strike Death Penalty Failed The Associated Press (07/01, Valdes, Johnson, Boone) reported that Bryan Kohberger 's attorneys had done what they could to spare his life.According to the article, they tried to bar prosecutor

initial report, yet the FBI maintained its position not to republish the report because it would contradict Wray's testimony. Assistant FBI Director Marshall Yates wrote in a letter to Grassley that one reason for not releasing the report was that "the reporting will contradict Director Wray's testimony," and

efrauding over 90 investors of $5.6 million in a wire fraud scheme. According to the article, Niswonger was sentenced to 150 months in prison, while Johnson was sentenced to 188 months. Both men pleaded guilty to wire fraud charges and were ordered to repay the victims, with their assets being forfeited

tical-appointee status would not exempt him. ProPublica also reported that Director Patel granted similar waivers to two other senior FBI employees, Marshall Yates and Nicole Rucker, and noted prior scrutiny when Director Patel declined to answer Senate questions about alleged "disqualifying alerts" in polygra