Terry Zhou
The Latest
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New DOJ Files Reveal Epstein’s 2013 Email Using ‘Shrimp’ Metaphor to Dehumanize Minors
Newly declassified records released by the Department of Justice have surfaced a disturbing 2013 email exchange in which Jeffrey Epstein used a graphic culinary metaphor to describe how he viewed young victims, offering one of the most explicit windows yet into his private thinking years after his first criminal conviction. 
Newly declassified records released by the Department of Justice have surfaced a disturbing 2013 email exchange in which Jeffrey Epstein used a graphic culinary metaphor to describe how he viewed young victims, offering one of the most explicit windows yet into his private thinking years after his first criminal conviction. -
Homicide Ruling in Minneapolis ICE Shooting Triggers Online Backlash and Misinformation
The death of Alex Pretti, a 37-year-old Minneapolis intensive-care nurse fatally shot during a federal immigration enforcement operation, has been ruled a homicide by the Hennepin County Medical Examiner, a medical classification that has since ignited widespread misinformation and racial speculation across social media platforms. 
The death of Alex Pretti, a 37-year-old Minneapolis intensive-care nurse fatally shot during a federal immigration enforcement operation, has been ruled a homicide by the Hennepin County Medical Examiner, a medical classification that has since ignited widespread misinformation and racial speculation across social media platforms. -
DOJ Epstein Files Spark Online Furor After Claims of Exposed Email Password Go Viral
The latest release of millions of pages of records tied to Jeffrey Epstein has triggered a new wave of online speculation after social media users claimed sensitive login information appeared inside the files, prompting renewed scrutiny of how the disclosure was handled and how the public is interpreting it. The documents were made public by the U.S. Department of Justice in late January as part of a court-mandated transparency process linked to Epstein's criminal investigations. 
The latest release of millions of pages of records tied to Jeffrey Epstein has triggered a new wave of online speculation after social media users claimed sensitive login information appeared inside the files, prompting renewed scrutiny of how the disclosure was handled and how the public is interpreting it. The documents were made public by the U.S. Department of Justice in late January as part of a court-mandated transparency process linked to Epstein's criminal investigations. -
ICE Expands Warrantless Arrests as Internal Memo Lowers Bar for Detention in Immigration Sweeps
An internal directive issued this week by Immigration and Customs Enforcement is reshaping how immigration arrests are carried out across the United States, sharply expanding agents' authority to detain people without warrants during enforcement operations. The memo, reviewed by The New York Times, signals a decisive shift toward on-the-spot arrests with minimal judicial oversight, raising alarms among former officials and legal experts. 
An internal directive issued this week by Immigration and Customs Enforcement is reshaping how immigration arrests are carried out across the United States, sharply expanding agents' authority to detain people without warrants during enforcement operations. The memo, reviewed by The New York Times, signals a decisive shift toward on-the-spot arrests with minimal judicial oversight, raising alarms among former officials and legal experts. -
ICE Raid on Oklahoma Home Sparks Backlash After Agents Seize Cash, Phones From U.S. Family
Federal immigration agents executing a predawn search warrant in northwest Oklahoma City tore through a rented family home, seized phones and cash, and ordered a mother and her three daughters into the rain-despite the warrant naming people who did not live there-triggering public outrage and renewed scrutiny of Immigration and Customs Enforcement operations involving non-suspect households. 
Federal immigration agents executing a predawn search warrant in northwest Oklahoma City tore through a rented family home, seized phones and cash, and ordered a mother and her three daughters into the rain-despite the warrant naming people who did not live there-triggering public outrage and renewed scrutiny of Immigration and Customs Enforcement operations involving non-suspect households. -
Ex-CNN Anchor Don Lemon Arrested After DOJ Alleges ‘Criminal Reconnaissance’ at Minnesota Church
Former CNN anchor Don Lemon was taken into federal custody this week after prosecutors alleged he crossed from journalism into unlawful coordination during a January protest that disrupted a church service in St. Paul, Minnesota. The Department of Justice said the case centers on whether Lemon's actions constituted protected reporting or what it described as "criminal reconnaissance," a distinction that has placed the 59-year-old media figure under the federal Freedom of Access to Clinic Entrances Act. 
Former CNN anchor Don Lemon was taken into federal custody this week after prosecutors alleged he crossed from journalism into unlawful coordination during a January protest that disrupted a church service in St. Paul, Minnesota. The Department of Justice said the case centers on whether Lemon's actions constituted protected reporting or what it described as "criminal reconnaissance," a distinction that has placed the 59-year-old media figure under the federal Freedom of Access to Clinic Entrances Act. -
5-Year-Old Detained With Father Falls Ill After ICE Arrest, Lawmakers Cite ‘Abysmal’ Texas Facility
A five-year-old Ecuadorian boy detained with his father after a federal immigration arrest in Minnesota has fallen ill at a South Texas family detention center, intensifying scrutiny of the Trump administration's interior enforcement push and the conditions inside large-scale facilities housing children. The case of Liam Conejo Ramos, a preschool student from Columbia Heights, has become a flashpoint for allegations that children are being used to facilitate arrests and then held in unsafe conditions. A five-year-old Ecuadorian boy detained with his father after a federal immigration arrest in Minnesota has fallen ill at a South Texas family detention center, intensifying scrutiny of the Trump administration's interior enforcement push and the conditions inside large-scale facilities housing children. The case of Liam Conejo Ramos, a preschool student from Columbia Heights, has become a flashpoint for allegations that children are being used to facilitate arrests and then held in unsafe conditions. -
ICE Agent’s Past Use-of-Force Incidents Scrutinized After Minneapolis Shooting and Immunity Claims
The fatal shooting of Renee Nicole Good, a 37-year-old mother killed during a federal immigration operation in Minneapolis, has intensified scrutiny of the officer involved and the legal protections shielding federal agents from prosecution, as investigators examine whether the use of deadly force was justified. The fatal shooting of Renee Nicole Good, a 37-year-old mother killed during a federal immigration operation in Minneapolis, has intensified scrutiny of the officer involved and the legal protections shielding federal agents from prosecution, as investigators examine whether the use of deadly force was justified. -
Federal Agents Shoot Portland Couple a Day After Minneapolis ICE Killing Sparks Protests
Federal agents shot and wounded a husband and wife in Portland, Oregon, on January 8, just one day after the fatal shooting of a woman by Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers in Minneapolis, intensifying scrutiny of federal law-enforcement operations in major U.S. cities and prompting calls from local leaders to suspend immigration activity. 
Federal agents shot and wounded a husband and wife in Portland, Oregon, on January 8, just one day after the fatal shooting of a woman by Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers in Minneapolis, intensifying scrutiny of federal law-enforcement operations in major U.S. cities and prompting calls from local leaders to suspend immigration activity. -
Brown University Shooting Suspect’s Past Behavior Raises New Questions as MIT Professor Killing Probed
Authorities investigating the fatal shootings at Brown University and the subsequent killing of a professor at Massachusetts Institute of Technology are examining a long trail of personal grievances and behavioral warning signs linked to the suspected gunman, Claudio Manuel Neves Valente, who was later found dead of an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound. 
Authorities investigating the fatal shootings at Brown University and the subsequent killing of a professor at Massachusetts Institute of Technology are examining a long trail of personal grievances and behavioral warning signs linked to the suspected gunman, Claudio Manuel Neves Valente, who was later found dead of an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound.
