Our 3-D Model Guides You Through Epstein’s Secretive Island, Little St. James

A federal judge has ordered the FBI to destroy key evidence in the case against former FBI Director James Comey, raising significant concerns regarding the separation of powers and prompting urgent appeals from the Department of Justice (DOJ). This ruling is seen as a major setback for the DOJ's efforts to pursue legal action against Comey, who has been embroiled in controversy since his tenure at the FBI.

FBI agent Steve Friend, who was reinstated after serving as a whistleblower during the COVID-19 pandemic, has been terminated again for what the agency describes as 'unprofessional conduct' related to unauthorized media discussions. This decision comes just months after his return to the bureau under the Trump administration.

A federal judge has ordered the Justice Department to return data seized in 2017 from Daniel Richman, a close associate of former FBI Director James Comey, ruling that the agency violated his constitutional rights. This decision follows a series of legal challenges surrounding Comey's indictment and the conduct of the Justice Department in the case.

President Trump responded to inquiries regarding newly released photographs from Jeffrey Epstein's estate, stating he knows 'nothing about it' and emphasizing that Epstein had photos with many prominent figures. This response came during an interview with NBC News’ Yamiche Alcindor.

Representative Suhas Subramanyam (D-Va.) confirmed that some recently discovered photographs from Jeffrey Epstein's residence depict individuals engaged in sexual acts, as stated during an interview on CNN's 'The Arena with Kasie Hunt.'

Nineteen photos from the extensive Jeffrey Epstein files were released by a House committee, marking a significant step in ongoing investigations into Epstein's activities. This release is part of a larger collection of 95,000 images that have been obtained and is aimed at shedding light on the circumstances surrounding Epstein's operations.

House Democrats have released a new set of photographs from Jeffrey Epstein's estate, featuring prominent figures such as Donald Trump, Bill Clinton, and Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor. This release includes 19 initial images and an additional 70, part of a larger collection of nearly 100,000 images under investigation by the House oversight committee regarding Epstein's connections and conduct.

House Democrats have released new photographs from Jeffrey Epstein's estate, featuring notable figures including Donald Trump and Bill Clinton. These images are part of a larger collection of thousands turned over to Congress as part of ongoing investigations into Epstein's activities.