Epstein Secrets

wide variety of crimes has been chosen to head the agency's Norfolk field office." Brian Dugan, 49, "was appointed to the position by FBI Director Christopher Wray, according to a news release. His tenure began Monday. Dugan replaces Martin Culbreth, who retired in October after leading the Norfolk office for f

as a special agent in 1998 and was first assigned to the San Diego Field Office to mostly work domestic terrorism cases. In 1999, he transferred to the San Francisco Field Office to conduct gang investigations. Most recently, Mr. Dugan served as section chief of the HUMINT Operations Section in the Directorate of Intelligenc

wide variety of crimes has been chosen to head the agency's Norfolk field office." Brian Dugan, 49, "was appointed to the position by FBI Director Christopher Wray, according to a news release. His tenure began Monday. Dugan replaces Martin Culbreth, who retired in October after leading the Norfolk office for f

as a special agent in 1998 and was first assigned to the San Diego Field Office to mostly work domestic terrorism cases. In 1999, he transferred to the San Francisco Field Office to conduct gang investigations. Most recently, Mr. Dugan served as section chief of the HUMINT Operations Section in the Directorate of Intelligence

wide variety of crimes has been chosen to head the agency's Norfolk field office." Brian Dugan, 49, "was appointed to the position by FBI Director Christopher Wray, according to a news release. His tenure began Monday. Dugan replaces Martin Culbreth, who retired in October after leading the Norfolk office for

as a special agent in 1998 and was first assigned to the San Diego Field Office to mostly work domestic terrorism cases. In 1999, he transferred to the San Francisco Field Office to conduct gang investigations. Most recently, Mr. Dugan served as section chief of the HUMINT Operations Section in the Directorate of Intelligenc

report sensitive information, with many Chinese international students on campus being actively recruited to report to the CCP. Former FBI Director Christopher Wray has called this theft of academic research "one of the largest transfers of wealth in human history." The article also examined the case of Stanford

not just about making arrests, it was about standing up for those who cannot defend themselves," said Sanjay Virmani, FBI Special Agent in Charge of the San Francisco Field Office. Additional local reporting on the story was provided by WJXT (CW-18) (05/07, Shemenski), KOMO (ABC-4) (05/07, Staff Writer), KXNET (CBS-12) (05/07