Epstein Secrets

on), the Daily Beast (12/10, McDougall), Rolling Stone (12/10, Legaspi), the Washington Post (12/10, Bar

ted that according to federal prosecutors, Ulan knew the couple's marriage was bogus. By then, authorities say, he had already met with hundreds of Benitez's clients, who were recruited by brokers in a prolific marriage fraud scheme. The clients, many of whom were Brazilian nationals, paid up to $30,000

18 signatures—or a majority of the seats in the House. This story was also reported on by the New York Times (3/12, Cooper, Schmitt), Reuters (3/12, Stone, Ali, Zengerle, Mason), ABC News (3/12, Stoddart, Seyler, Gomez), Axios (3/12, Saric), CNN (3/12, Liebermann, Britzky, Bertrand), EFTA01655830 NB

ar the Koreatown section of Los Angeles, according to court filings. Foreign nationals needing U.S. green cards to live and work in the country paid Benitez between $20,000 and $35,000 in cash to marry an American, which was handled by a crew of recruiters and facilitators, prosecutors say. The article

18 signatures—or a majority of the seats in the House. This story was also reported on by the New York Times (3/12, Cooper, Schmitt), Reuters (3/12, Stone, Ali, Zengerle, Mason), ABC News (3/12, Stoddart, Seyler, Gomez), Axios (3/12, Saric), CNN (3/12, Liebermann, Britzky, Bertrand), NBC News (3/12, K

ar the Koreatown section of Los Angeles, according to court filings. Foreign nationals needing U.S. green cards to live and work in the country paid Benitez between $20,000 and $35,000 in cash to marry an American, which was handled by a crew of recruiters and facilitators, prosecutors say. The article