On Friday, November 15, 2025, Attorney General Pam Bondi announced via X (formerly Twitter) that she had ordered a new federal investigation into Jeffrey Epstein’s ties to Trump political opponents, assigning Manhattan U.S. Attorney Jay Clayton to lead the probe. The announcement came just …
Pam BondiJay ClaytonDonald TrumpThomas MassieBill Clinton+3 moreepsteincover-updoj-weaponizationpam-bondistrategic-timing+3 more
Department of Justice blocks release of Epstein investigation files while incoming AG Pam Bondi falsely claims there’s a “client list” being hidden, continuing years-long cover-up of intelligence operation
Department of JusticePam BondiJeffrey Epstein EstateUS Intelligence (unnamed)epstein-networkdoj-obstructioncover-upkompromatintelligence-protection+1 more
Trump’s Education Secretary nominee Linda McMahon was named in a lawsuit alleging she and Vince McMahon turned a blind eye to years of sexual abuse of underage “ring boys” by WWE announcer Melvin Phillips in the 1980s-90s. The lawsuit claims the McMahons knew about Phillips’ …
Linda McMahonVince McMahonMelvin PhillipsWWElinda-mcmahonwwesexual-abusechild-abusecover-up+1 more
Carlo Jimenez, a Navy Iraq War veteran and ICE supervisory detention officer, reported weapons violations after an officer distributed pocketknives to staff at Montgomery Processing Center in December 2022. Despite weapons being banned, leadership took no action. After Jimenez reported to DHS …
Carlo JimenezImmigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE)Department of Homeland Security OIGMerit Systems Protection Boardwhistleblower-retaliationcover-upweapons-violationsdetention-misconduct
On September 15, 2021, Olympic gymnasts Simone Biles, McKayla Maroney, Aly Raisman, and Maggie Nichols delivered powerful testimony before the Senate Judiciary Committee about the FBI’s catastrophic mishandling of sexual abuse allegations against Larry Nassar. The athletes’ testimony …
Simone BilesMcKayla MaroneyAly RaismanMaggie NicholsChristopher Wray+5 morecongressional-testimonyfbi-failureinstitutional-abusegymnasticsaccountability+2 more
The Senate voted 51-49 on January 31, 2020 to block witness testimony and document production in President Trump’s impeachment trial, making it the first Senate impeachment trial in American history conducted without witnesses or new evidence. Only two Republicans—Mitt Romney of Utah and Susan …
On August 13, 2019, just days before his death, Jeffrey Epstein sent a letter to Larry Nassar from the Metropolitan Correctional Center in New York—a communication discovered returned to sender in the jail’s mail room weeks after Epstein’s suicide. The letter, which was submitted to the …
Jeffrey EpsteinLarry NassarFederal Bureau of InvestigationU.S. Department of JusticeMetropolitan Correctional Centerepsteininstitutional-abusesex-traffickinggymnasticsfbi-failure+2 more
Jeffrey Epstein was found dead in his Metropolitan Correctional Center cell at approximately 6:30 AM. Critical surveillance cameras had malfunctioned overnight, guards assigned to check on him had fallen asleep, and his cellmate had been removed the previous evening. Despite these suspicious …
Jeffrey EpsteinMCC prison staffFBI investigatorsMedical examinerAttorney General William Barrwitness-eliminationcover-upsuicide-rulingsurveillance-failureprison-death+1 more
On the night before Jeffrey Epstein’s death, his cellmate was mysteriously removed from his cell, surveillance cameras would malfunction during critical hours, and guards assigned to monitor him would fall asleep during their shifts. These ‘coincidences’ created the perfect …
On May 16, 2018, Michigan State University agreed to pay $500 million to settle lawsuits brought by 332 survivors of Larry Nassar’s sexual abuse—the largest settlement ever in a sexual misconduct case involving a university, surpassing Penn State’s $100+ million settlement with Jerry …
Michigan State UniversityLou Anna SimonJohn EnglerLarry NassarKathie Klages+1 moreinstitutional-abusemsu-failuresgymnasticssettlementcover-up+2 more
On September 12, 2016, the Indianapolis Star published an investigation exposing Larry Nassar’s systematic sexual abuse of gymnasts, breaking the story that the FBI had failed to investigate for over a year. The newspaper investigation, led by reporters who uncovered the FBI’s …
Indianapolis StarLarry NassarMichigan State University PoliceUSA GymnasticsFederal Bureau of Investigation+3 moreinvestigative-journalisminstitutional-abusegymnasticscover-upfbi-failure+2 more
Former House Speaker Dennis Hastert was sentenced to 15 months in prison, two years of supervised release, and a $250,000 fine by U.S. District Judge Thomas Durkin, who described him as a “serial child molester” during an emotional sentencing hearing. Though Hastert was only charged with …
Dennis HastertThomas DurkinScott Crosscongressional corruptionsexual abusecover-uprepublican partypolitical accountability+2 more
The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services (MDHHS) reviews data from Hurley Medical Center and finally verifies what residents have been saying for 18 months: Flint’s water is poisoning children with lead. The state begins testing drinking water in schools and distributing free water …
Michigan Department of Health and Human ServicesRick SnyderGenesee County Health Departmentflint-water-crisisgovernment-accountabilitypublic-healthcover-up
On July 28, 2015, officials in the FBI’s Indianapolis Field Office met with USA Gymnastics leadership who reported sexual abuse allegations against team doctor Larry Nassar from three young gymnasts. The FBI failed to formally document this meeting, failed to properly handle and document …
Federal Bureau of InvestigationW. Jay AbbottMichael LangemanUSA GymnasticsSteve Penny+5 morefbi-failureinstitutional-abusecover-upgymnasticslaw-enforcement-failure+2 more
A seven-page federal indictment was unsealed charging former House Speaker Dennis Hastert with structuring bank withdrawals to evade reporting requirements and making false statements to the FBI. Hastert, who served as the longest-serving Republican House Speaker in history (1999-2007) and was third …
Dennis Hastertcongressional corruptionsexual abusecover-uprepublican partybank fraud+1 more
U.S. Representative Anthony Weiner (D-NY) announced his resignation from Congress effective June 23, 2011, after admitting he sent sexually explicit photos and messages to at least six women over three years through Twitter, Facebook, email, and phone—and then lied about it to the public and media. …
Anthony WeinerHuma AbedinBarack ObamaNancy Pelosicongressional corruptionsexual misconductdemocratic partynew yorkcover-up+1 more
CIA National Clandestine Service director Jose Rodriguez orders the destruction of 92 videotapes documenting hundreds of hours of brutal interrogations of Abu Zubaydah and Abd al-Rahim al-Nashiri at secret CIA black sites. The tapes contain graphic evidence of waterboarding, stress positions, and …
Jose RodriguezCIAGina HaspelAbu ZubaydahAbd al-Rahim al-Nashiri+1 moretortureciaobstruction-of-justiceevidence-destructionwar-crimes+2 more
Following Joseph Wilson’s July 6, 2003 New York Times op-ed ‘What I Didn’t Find in Africa’ exposing the false Niger uranium claims, the White House Iraq Group immediately mobilizes to discredit Wilson and his findings. WHIG members Karl Rove and Scooter Libby, both regular …
White House Iraq GroupKarl RoveScooter LibbyColin PowellCondoleezza Rice+3 morewhigplame-affairjoseph-wilsonintelligence-retaliationpowell-memo+3 more
President George H.W. Bush issues sweeping pardons to six Iran-Contra defendants on Christmas Eve, twelve days before former Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger’s trial was scheduled to begin. The pardons cover Weinberger, former National Security Adviser Robert McFarlane, former Assistant …
George H.W. BushCaspar WeinbergerRobert McFarlaneElliott AbramsLawrence Walshiran-contrapresidential-pardonsobstruction-of-justiceaccountabilitycover-up
Former President Ronald Reagan is questioned under oath in a videotaped deposition for the trial of former National Security Advisor John Poindexter, providing 293 pages of testimony in which he repeatedly claims he cannot recall virtually any specific details of the Iran-Contra affair. …
Ronald ReaganJohn Poindexteriran-contrareagan-administrationaccountabilityperjurycover-up
CIA Director William Casey dies at age 74 from nervous-system lymphoma, taking critical knowledge of the Iran-Contra scandal to his grave without ever testifying before Congress. Casey dies less than 24 hours after former colleague Richard Secord testifies that Casey supported the illegal aiding of …
William CaseyRonald ReaganRichard Secordiran-contraciareagan-administrationaccountabilitycover-up
The Tower Commission delivers its report on the Iran-Contra affair to President Reagan, producing findings widely criticized as a whitewash that shields Reagan from accountability while blaming subordinates for the illegal scheme. The commission, composed of former Senator John Tower, former …
Ronald ReaganJohn TowerEdmund MuskieBrent ScowcroftWilliam Caseyiran-contrareagan-administrationcongressional-oversightaccountabilitycover-up
National Security Council staff member Oliver North and his secretary Fawn Hall begin systematically shredding documents that would expose illegal activities related to arms sales to Iran and the diversion of proceeds to Nicaraguan Contra rebels. The five-day document destruction campaign, running …
Oliver NorthFawn HallJohn Poindexteriran-contrareagan-administrationobstruction-of-justicecover-upcovert-operations
U.S. Army soldiers from Charlie Company, 1st Battalion, 20th Infantry Regiment massacre between 347 and 504 unarmed South Vietnamese civilians—mostly women, children, elderly men, and infants—in the village of My Lai during a search-and-destroy mission. Led by Lieutenant William Calley, …
Lieutenant William CalleyCaptain Ernest MedinaCharlie Company 1st Battalion 20th Infantry RegimentHugh Thompson Jr. (helicopter pilot who intervened)U.S. Armywar-crimesmilitary-corruptiongovernment-deceptioninstitutional-corruptioncover-up