Epstein Secrets

r in Yuma, Ariz., are making sexual assault allegations and saying they fear retaliation from U.S. agents when they complain about poor treatment. NBC News's Jacob Soboroff and Julia Ainsley_report: "A 16-year-old Guatemalan boy held in Yuma, Arizona, said he and others in his cell complained about the

an, Michael Adams, stabbed the 17-year-old two days after Adams was released from prison, where he had completed a sentence for assault and theft. (NBC News) -- The Chicago Defender, the legendary newspaper read by generations of black Americans, printed its final copy. The newspaper will cease its pri

a generator to make the cash register work. An employee escorted customers through the dimly lit store to help them find what they needed. ... In Montgomery County, officials were making arrangements for permanent repairs to a giant sinkhole that opened on Belfast Road in the Woodrock neighborhood of Potomac.

's a good kid.- -- A 17-year-old Guatemalan boy, Abner, described 11 days of hunger, confusion and thirst at a Border Patrol station in Yuma, Ariz. NBC News's Julia Ainsley and Didi Martinez report: "He describes them as filled with hunger and thirst, extreme temperatures and fear of the guards manning th

r vehicle. (WTVF) -- Montgomery County in Maryland just passed the region's toughest ban against cooperation with ICE agents. Rebecca Tan reports: "Montgomery County Executive Marc Elrich (D) on Monday signed the Promoting Community Trust Executive Order, prohibiting all executive-branch departments from, among

by the federal agents, who had an administrative warrant, which doesn't allow them to forcibly remove someone from their home or vehicle. (WTVF) -- Montgomery County in Maryland just passed the region's toughest ban against cooperation with ICE agents. Rebecca Tan reports: "Montgomery County Executive Marc Elric

t the News (07/24, Severi), Law360 (07/24, Varona), New York Law Journal (07/24, Lee), The National Desk (07/24, Tedesco), Axios (07/24, Habashian), NBC News (07/24, Atkins, Kosnar, Egwuonwu), New York Times (07/24, Nerkar, Ferre-Sadurni), New York Post (07/24, King, Troutman), Bloomberg (07/24, Wang, Vil

s in Maryland Fed Agent (07/24, Staff Writer) reported that Eduardo Valdivia, an FBI supervisory special agent, was found guilty of rape charges in Montgomery County, Maryland. According to the article, Valdivia was convicted of luring victims to tattoo parlors with false promises and raping them, using aliases s

r in Yuma, Ariz., are making sexual assault allegations and saying they fear retaliation from U.S. agents when they complain about poor treatment. NBC News's Jacob Soboroff and Julia Ainsley report: "A 16- year-old Guatemalan boy held in Yuma, Arizona, said he and others in his cell complained about the t

o make the cash register work. An employee escorted customers through the dimly lit store to EFTA00043117 help them find what they needed. ... In Montgomery County, officials were making arrangements for permanent repairs to a giant sinkhole that opened on Belfast Road in the Woodrock neighborhood of Potomac.

shot while trying to stop a car thief outside a church in Northeast D.C. The suspect got away in a Toyota Corolla. The victim is in the hospital. (NBC4) 8. Two Southwest Airlines planes collided at the Nashville airport when their wings "came into contact" on the tarmac. No injuries were reported.

t she removed 77 bullets from Pulse night club shooting victims. It was all a lie. (Antonia Noori Farzan) 6. A woman hiking the Billy Goat Trail in Montgomery County died from what authorities believe was a heat-related medical emergency. It was the hottest weekend of the year in the Washington region. (Fenit N

ed in the attack. He said the motive and events leading up to the attack are part of the ongoing investigation, which the FBI is taking the lead on. NBC News (07/07, Alsharif, Stridden et al.) clarified that according to the DHS, the suspect opened fire at the entrance of the federal government building•

d was a threat to take his gun. The agent was acquitted on all counts and resumed active duty. On Monday, Valdivia returns to the same courthouse in Montgomery County, Maryland, for an entirely new case. Prosecutors say the 41•year•old raped three women — one who had just turned 18 — inside an offhours tattoo oper

ed in the attack. He said the motive and events leading up to the attack are part of the ongoing investigation, which the FBI is taking the lead on. NBC News (07/07, Alsharif, Stridden et al.) clarified that according to the DHS, the suspect opened fire at the entrance of the federal government building•

d was a threat to take his gun. The agent was acquitted on all counts and resumed active duty. On Monday, Valdivia returns to the same courthouse in Montgomery County, Maryland, for an entirely new case. Prosecutors say the 41•year•old raped three women — one who had just turned 18 — inside an offhours tattoo oper

ed in the attack. He said the motive and events leading up to the attack are part of the ongoing investigation, which the FBI is taking the lead on. NBC News (07/07, Alsharif, Strickler, et al.) clarified that according to the OHS, the suspect opened fire at the entrance of the federal government building

rrest Illinois Man Accused of Having Child Sex Abuse Material • Repeat Sex Trafficker Is Sentenced To 27 Years In Prison • FBI Presence Reported in Montgomery County, Ohio for Second Time in a Week CYBER DIVISION • Continued Reporting: FBI Urged to Step Up Protection of Government Officials From Mobile Cyber Th