Terry Zhou
The Latest
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DOJ Pulls 47,635 Epstein Files Offline, Including FBI Interviews Tied to Allegations Against Trump
The U.S. Department of Justice has removed tens of thousands of records from its public database of Jeffrey Epstein documents, drawing bipartisan scrutiny in Washington after reports that some of the missing material includes FBI interview records referencing unverified allegations involving President Donald Trump. 
The U.S. Department of Justice has removed tens of thousands of records from its public database of Jeffrey Epstein documents, drawing bipartisan scrutiny in Washington after reports that some of the missing material includes FBI interview records referencing unverified allegations involving President Donald Trump. -
Trump Health Questions Intensify After Neck Mark, Slurred Line at Medal of Honor Ceremony
President Donald Trump's health came under renewed scrutiny Monday after the 79-year-old appeared at a White House Medal of Honor ceremony with a dark red mark on his neck, stumbled over prepared remarks and departed without taking questions, prompting fresh debate about his fitness for office. 
President Donald Trump's health came under renewed scrutiny Monday after the 79-year-old appeared at a White House Medal of Honor ceremony with a dark red mark on his neck, stumbled over prepared remarks and departed without taking questions, prompting fresh debate about his fitness for office. -
Columbia Student Ellie Aghayeva Released Hours After DHS Detention Sparks Campus Protests
A pre-dawn immigration detention at Columbia University has escalated into a national flashpoint after Elmina "Ellie" Aghayeva, a senior studying neuroscience and political science, accused the Department of Homeland Security of "illegally" arresting her inside a university-owned residence, prompting protests, political intervention and renewed scrutiny of federal enforcement practices on college campuses. 
A pre-dawn immigration detention at Columbia University has escalated into a national flashpoint after Elmina "Ellie" Aghayeva, a senior studying neuroscience and political science, accused the Department of Homeland Security of "illegally" arresting her inside a university-owned residence, prompting protests, political intervention and renewed scrutiny of federal enforcement practices on college campuses. -
ICE Use of $7.5 Billion Flock ALPR Network Sparks Camera Destruction From Oregon to Virginia
Across the United States, from La Mesa, California to Lisbon, Connecticut, Flock Safety's license plate reader cameras are being torn down, smashed or dismantled as backlash grows over federal access to the surveillance network-particularly by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). 
Across the United States, from La Mesa, California to Lisbon, Connecticut, Flock Safety's license plate reader cameras are being torn down, smashed or dismantled as backlash grows over federal access to the surveillance network-particularly by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). -
Trump Says He May Declassify ‘Alien’ Files After Accusing Obama of Sharing Classified Information
President Donald Trump on Tuesday escalated rhetoric surrounding unidentified aerial phenomena, accusing former President Barack Obama of improperly disclosing classified information related to aliens and suggesting he could declassify sensitive material himself. 
President Donald Trump on Tuesday escalated rhetoric surrounding unidentified aerial phenomena, accusing former President Barack Obama of improperly disclosing classified information related to aliens and suggesting he could declassify sensitive material himself. -
ICE Detainee in Minnesota Suffers Skull Fractures, Habeas Petition Alleges Agents Used Excessive Force
A federal court filing in Minnesota alleges that U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents used excessive force against a detainee in St. Paul, resulting in skull fractures and internal bleeding, and then restrained him while he received hospital treatment-claims that have intensified scrutiny of ICE's conduct and detention practices. 
A federal court filing in Minnesota alleges that U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents used excessive force against a detainee in St. Paul, resulting in skull fractures and internal bleeding, and then restrained him while he received hospital treatment-claims that have intensified scrutiny of ICE's conduct and detention practices. -
UCLA Professor Mark Jude Tramo Faces Scrutiny After DOJ Emails Reveal 2017 Epstein Correspondence
Newly released Department of Justice documents have placed University of California, Los Angeles neurologist Mark Jude Tramo under renewed scrutiny, after emails revealed he corresponded with convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein in 2017 about research involving newborn infants and auditory stimulation. Newly released Department of Justice documents have placed University of California, Los Angeles neurologist Mark Jude Tramo under renewed scrutiny, after emails revealed he corresponded with convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein in 2017 about research involving newborn infants and auditory stimulation. -
Jeffrey Epstein Death Dispute Reignites After 7 Years as Dr. Michael Baden Challenges Suicide Ruling
Seven years after Jeffrey Epstein was found dead inside a Manhattan federal jail cell, the official determination that he died by suicide is again under scrutiny. A veteran forensic pathologist who observed the autopsy has renewed his claim that the injuries were more consistent with homicide, intensifying debate over one of the most controversial inmate deaths in recent U.S. history. Seven years after Jeffrey Epstein was found dead inside a Manhattan federal jail cell, the official determination that he died by suicide is again under scrutiny. A veteran forensic pathologist who observed the autopsy has renewed his claim that the injuries were more consistent with homicide, intensifying debate over one of the most controversial inmate deaths in recent U.S. history. -
At Least 24 ICE Employees Charged Since 2020, AP Review Finds; DHS Says Misconduct ‘Extremely Seriously’ Addressed
More than two dozen current and former employees of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement have faced criminal charges since 2020, including allegations of assault, sexual abuse, bribery and misuse of authority, according to a review of public records by Associated Press. The findings come as the agency has rapidly expanded its workforce and broadened enforcement operations nationwide. 
More than two dozen current and former employees of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement have faced criminal charges since 2020, including allegations of assault, sexual abuse, bribery and misuse of authority, according to a review of public records by Associated Press. The findings come as the agency has rapidly expanded its workforce and broadened enforcement operations nationwide. -
Epstein Files Resurface Online, But Convictions Remain Limited to Epstein and Maxwell
Newly unsealed court documents tied to Jeffrey Epstein have reignited political and social-media debate, but legal experts caution that much of the public reaction conflates allegations, mentions and verified criminal findings. While the so-called "Epstein Files" have circulated widely online, the number of individuals formally convicted in connection with the case remains small. Newly unsealed court documents tied to Jeffrey Epstein have reignited political and social-media debate, but legal experts caution that much of the public reaction conflates allegations, mentions and verified criminal findings. While the so-called "Epstein Files" have circulated widely online, the number of individuals formally convicted in connection with the case remains small.
