Miami Herald
OrganizationRelationship Network
Event Timeline
| Connected Entity | Relationship Type |
Strength
(mentions)
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Documents | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
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person
Emily Michot
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5
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1 |
| Date | Event Type | Description | Location | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2018-11-28 | N/A | Publication of 'Cops worked to put serial sex abuser in prison. Prosecutors worked to cut him a b... | Miami Herald | View |
| 2018-11-01 | N/A | The Miami Herald published its investigation, "Perversion of Justice," detailing the Epstein plea... | N/A | View |
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This document is an email chain from March 14, 2019, initiated by Darren Indyke forwarding a message to 'jeevacation@gmail.com'. The subject concerns a Miami Herald article stating an Epstein prosecutor was rebuked for a prior child sex case. The chain includes a back-and-forth between Indyke and Kathy Ruemmler, though the content of their specific exchange is redacted under privilege.
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This document, likely part of a House Oversight report, contrasts the judicial criticism of the U.S. Attorney's Office for 'lack of candor' in a case involving a defendant named McDaniel with the actions of prosecutors Marie Villafaña and Alexander Acosta in the Jeffrey Epstein case. It details how prosecutors negotiated a non-prosecution agreement in September 2007 that granted immunity to co-conspirators and avoided federal sex trafficking charges. The text highlights an email from Villafaña to Epstein's lawyer, Jay Lefkowitz, explicitly stating her preference not to highlight other crimes or chargeable persons to the judge.
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An email from Darren Indyke forwarding a Miami Herald article by Julie K. Brown. The article details how A. Marie Villafaña, a prosecutor involved in Jeffrey Epstein's plea deal, had previously been rebuked by Judge William J. Zloch for withholding information in a separate child sex case, an action that was defended by then-U.S. Attorney Alexander Acosta.
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This document, likely an excerpt from a report or article submitted to the House Oversight Committee, details the prosecutorial misconduct surrounding the Jeffrey Epstein case. It contrasts a previous case (McDaniel) where prosecutors were criticized for lack of candor with the Epstein negotiations in September 2007, where prosecutors Villafaña and Acosta actively worked to hide the scope of Epstein's crimes from the judge and the public. It highlights an email where Villafaña explicitly states she prefers not to highlight other crimes or potential co-defendants to the judge during sentencing.
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An email chain from March 14, 2019, in which Darren Indyke forwards a Miami Herald article to 'J' (jeevacation@gmail.com), who then forwards it to a legal team including Martin Weinberg, Kathy Ruemmler, and Jack Goldberger. The article, by Julie K. Brown, details how Alexander Acosta (then U.S. Attorney) was notified that A. Marie Villafaña, the lead prosecutor in the Epstein case, had been previously rebuked by a judge for concealing victim information in a separate 2007 case. The document highlights the legal team's monitoring of press coverage regarding the handling of Epstein's plea deal.
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This document is an announcement of the 2019 Hillman Prize winners, likely included in House Oversight files (HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_021225) due to the inclusion of the Miami Herald's 'Perversion of Justice' series. This specific series by Julie K. Brown and Emily Michot is credited with exposing the Jeffrey Epstein scandal and the original non-prosecution agreement. The document highlights the impact of various investigative journalism pieces, including reforms in military housing and immigration policy.
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This document is a press release from the Sidney Hillman Foundation announcing the winners of the 2019 Hillman Prizes for journalism. It specifically highlights the Miami Herald's investigation into Labor Secretary Alex Acosta's plea deal ('sweetheart deal') with Jeffrey Epstein, alongside awards for Reuters, NBC News, MSNBC, and ProPublica. The document bears a House Oversight Committee Bates stamp.
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This document is an email chain dated April 23, 2019, involving Steve Bannon, Michael Wolff, and Jeffrey Epstein (CC'd via jeevacation@gmail.com). The discussion centers on the Miami Herald winning the 2019 Hillman Prize, presumably for their investigative reporting on Epstein. Wolff and Bannon exchange cynical comments about the award and the 'establishment' nature of the judges, with Bannon concluding, 'Fix always in.'
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This document is an announcement of the 2019 Hillman Prize winners, detailing awards given to journalists for investigative reporting. While Jeffrey Epstein is not named directly, the document is significant to the Epstein case because it lists Julie K. Brown and Emily Michot of the Miami Herald as winners for 'Perversion of Justice,' the investigative series that exposed Epstein's plea deal and reignited the case against him. The document also highlights other winners covering topics like MS-13, the Flint water crisis, and military housing hazards.
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An email thread from April 23, 2019, involving Steve Bannon, Michael Wolff, and Jeffrey Epstein (via jeevacation@gmail.com). Wolff comments on the Miami Herald winning a prize from the Sidney Hillman Foundation, to which Bannon replies 'Pile on' while copying Epstein. The document bears a House Oversight Bates stamp.
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This document is a press release from the Sidney Hillman Foundation announcing the 2019 winners of the Hillman Prizes for journalism. It specifically highlights the Miami Herald's investigation into Labor Secretary Alex Acosta's 'sweetheart deal' with Jeffrey Epstein. The document originates from House Oversight Committee files.
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This document page, stamped 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT', narrates the coordination between Edward Snowden and Laura Poitras during the early stages of the NSA leaks (circa 2013). It details Snowden's instructions for Poitras to recruit journalist Glenn Greenwald (for access to The Guardian) and Barton Gellman (for access to The Washington Post). The text describes the tradecraft and precautions Poitras utilized during a clandestine meeting with Gellman in Lower Manhattan to discuss the classified documents.
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The document is a news article detailing the scrutiny faced by Manhattan DA Cyrus Vance's office over its handling of Jeffrey Epstein's sex offender hearing, following revelations of a secret non-prosecution agreement in Florida. It highlights critical remarks from Judge Pickholz, the involvement of prosecutor Gaffney, and the role of then-U.S. Attorney Alexander Acosta in sealing a federal indictment, ultimately questioning how Vance could have been unaware of the high-profile case.
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This document appears to be a page from an investigative report (likely the Miami Herald) detailing the aftermath of the Epstein non-prosecution agreement. It highlights the unusual coordination between federal prosecutors and Epstein's defense team regarding victim notification, contrasts Ken Starr's defense of Epstein with his prosecution of Clinton, and features quotes from Detective Recarey expressing regret that Epstein avoided prison and that victims were labeled prostitutes.
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This document appears to be a page from a Miami Herald article (part of the 'Perversion of Justice' series) included in a House Oversight file. It details the investigative process into Jeffrey Epstein, mentioning how investigator Recarey was overwhelmed by the number of victims and describing aggressive tactics used by Epstein's private investigators, including intimidation, trash picking, and posing as police officers. It also highlights the involvement of Alan Dershowitz and Sarah Kellen, noting Kellen's role in allegedly warning victims against speaking to law enforcement.
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This document appears to be an excerpt from a news article (likely the Miami Herald) featuring a photograph of lead detective Joe Recarey. It details the timeline of the 2005 investigation into Jeffrey Epstein, noting that detectives identified between 21 and 35 underage victims before the arrest. Crucially, it alleges that then-State Attorney Barry Krischer pressured detectives Reiter and Recarey to downgrade or drop the charges.
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This document is a page from a news report (likely the Miami Herald) included in House Oversight materials. It features a photograph and interview with Micelle Licata, a victim who describes the lack of repercussions for Jeffrey Epstein compared to ordinary citizens. The text notes that Licata was one of 36 women officially identified by the FBI as victims and details that she was assaulted at Epstein's Palm Beach mansion while a high school sophomore.
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This document appears to be a page from a report or news article (likely the Miami Herald's investigation) included in House Oversight records. It highlights Alexander Acosta's personal involvement in legal negotiations as the U.S. Attorney in Miami, noting his subsequent position in the Trump Cabinet and consideration for Attorney General. It also references the Miami Herald's analysis of records identifying over 80 victims.
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This document appears to be a page from a House Oversight Committee file (016432) containing an excerpt, likely from a news article (possibly Miami Herald), describing Jeffrey Epstein's crimes. It features an aerial photo of his Palm Beach mansion and text outlining his history of luring teenage girls into a 'cult-like sex pyramid scheme' disguised as massage work, long before the #MeToo movement.
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The document details a sexual assault incident involving a minor named Licata and Jeffrey Epstein at his Palm Beach mansion. It describes the grooming and assault during a purported massage, the subsequent rumors spreading at Royal Palm Beach High School about 'a creepy old guy named Jeffrey,' and the eventual involvement of Palm Beach police and the FBI.
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This is a legal affirmation filed by attorney John M. Browning on behalf of NYP Holdings, Inc. (New York Post) in the Appellate Division of the NY Supreme Court. The document supports a motion to unseal briefs in the case against Jeffrey Epstein. It introduces two news articles (one from the Miami Herald and one from the New York Post) as exhibits relevant to the motion.
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This editorial from the Sun Sentinel, reprinted in The Virgin Islands Daily News, heavily criticizes the U.S. government's handling of the Jeffrey Epstein case. It argues that the lenient 2007 non-prosecution agreement, brokered by then-U.S. Attorney Alex Acosta, was illegal, violated victims' rights, and was shrouded in secrecy to protect Epstein. The article calls on Judge Kenneth Marra to void the agreement, rejecting the Department of Justice's current stance that the deal must stand despite the acknowledged failures.
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This newspaper article from December 8, 2018, reports that over two dozen U.S. lawmakers are demanding an investigation into Labor Secretary Alexander Acosta for his role as a former federal prosecutor in brokering a lenient 2008 plea deal for multimillionaire sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. The call for a probe, spurred by a Miami Herald investigation, highlights how the deal granted Epstein immunity, hid the proceedings from his underage victims, and allowed him to serve only 13 months in jail.
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