Terry Zhou
The Latest
-
Epstein Revelations Stir Tension for Prince Harry as Meghan Markle Prioritizes Commercial Risk
Renewed scrutiny around Jeffrey Epstein has rippled beyond Britain's royal household and into the private calculations of the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, according to people familiar with discussions surrounding the couple. The controversy, centered on newly released material involving Sarah Ferguson, has drawn Prince Harry into a delicate family dilemma while underscoring Meghan Markle's heightened sensitivity to reputational risk. 
Renewed scrutiny around Jeffrey Epstein has rippled beyond Britain's royal household and into the private calculations of the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, according to people familiar with discussions surrounding the couple. The controversy, centered on newly released material involving Sarah Ferguson, has drawn Prince Harry into a delicate family dilemma while underscoring Meghan Markle's heightened sensitivity to reputational risk. -
ICE Detained Minors for Months at Texas Family Center, Challenging U.S. Child Custody Rules
A nine-year-old Colombian girl held for 113 days at the Dilley Immigration Processing Centre in Texas wrote that U.S. immigration authorities used her as leverage to arrest her mother, adding, "ICE used me to catch my mom, and now I am in jail." The handwritten letter, obtained by investigative outlet ProPublica, has drawn renewed scrutiny to the Trump administration's expansion of family immigration detention and the treatment of children in federal custody. 
A nine-year-old Colombian girl held for 113 days at the Dilley Immigration Processing Centre in Texas wrote that U.S. immigration authorities used her as leverage to arrest her mother, adding, "ICE used me to catch my mom, and now I am in jail." The handwritten letter, obtained by investigative outlet ProPublica, has drawn renewed scrutiny to the Trump administration's expansion of family immigration detention and the treatment of children in federal custody. -
Epstein Jail Notes Suggest Escape Planning, Experts Say, Reigniting Scrutiny of His Final Days
Handwritten notes recovered from Jeffrey Epstein's jail cell are again fueling debate over the circumstances surrounding his 2019 death, after a forensic psychologist said the documents point to a detailed and deliberate plan to escape custody rather than signs of resignation. 
Handwritten notes recovered from Jeffrey Epstein's jail cell are again fueling debate over the circumstances surrounding his 2019 death, after a forensic psychologist said the documents point to a detailed and deliberate plan to escape custody rather than signs of resignation. -
Federal Watchdog Faults ICE Over Menstrual Care as Women Report Bleeding Through Clothes
A federal watchdog found that some women and transgender people held in U.S. immigration detention were given as few as 12 pads per month, forcing detainees to improvise with toilet paper, rags and mattress filling to manage menstruation. The findings, released by the Government Accountability Office, raise questions about health, dignity and oversight inside facilities run or contracted by Immigration and Customs Enforcement. 
A federal watchdog found that some women and transgender people held in U.S. immigration detention were given as few as 12 pads per month, forcing detainees to improvise with toilet paper, rags and mattress filling to manage menstruation. The findings, released by the Government Accountability Office, raise questions about health, dignity and oversight inside facilities run or contracted by Immigration and Customs Enforcement. -
Pandemic Bonds and Epstein Links Fuel Online COVID Plot Claims, but Evidence Falls Short
Claims linking COVID-19 to a coordinated plot involving Bill Gates and the late financier Jeffrey Epstein have surged again across social platforms, driven by viral posts pointing to pandemic insurance products, pre-outbreak simulations and fragments of historical correspondence. While several of the financial tools cited are real, experts say the leap from documented planning to deliberate orchestration is unsupported by evidence. Claims linking COVID-19 to a coordinated plot involving Bill Gates and the late financier Jeffrey Epstein have surged again across social platforms, driven by viral posts pointing to pandemic insurance products, pre-outbreak simulations and fragments of historical correspondence. While several of the financial tools cited are real, experts say the leap from documented planning to deliberate orchestration is unsupported by evidence. -
Bill Gates Says He Regrets ‘Every Minute’ With Epstein as DOJ Files Renew Scrutiny of Elite Ties
Bill Gates said he regrets "every minute" he spent with Jeffrey Epstein, delivering his most forceful public repudiation yet as a massive new release of federal records revived scrutiny of the late financier's ties to powerful figures and ignited fresh political backlash. 
Bill Gates said he regrets "every minute" he spent with Jeffrey Epstein, delivering his most forceful public repudiation yet as a massive new release of federal records revived scrutiny of the late financier's ties to powerful figures and ignited fresh political backlash. -
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.
