The brothels were allegedly located inside high-end luxury apartment rentals.
Signage outside the Department of Justice headquarters in Washington, D.C., Feb. 17, 2023.Politicians, high-tech and pharmaceutical executives, doctors, military officers, government contractors who possess security clearances, professors, lawyers, scientists and accountants were among the clients of a "high-end brothel network" being run out of Boston and Northern Virginia, according to court documents unsealed by the Justice Department on Wednesday.
The charging documents claim in order for clients to get the service, they were required to fill out a form listing their employer and a reference for the service. DOJ says 20 of the men were interviewed by DOJ for the investigation.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
High-end brothels catered to politicians, military officials: fedsHigh-end brothel outside DC catered to politicians and military officials, DOJ says
Read more »
DOJ opens investigation into Lexington, Mississippi police departmentThe investigation is just the latest in a series of similar probes nationwide.
Read more »
Oracle Employee Helped Cocaine Dealers Hide $54 Million In Crypto, DOJ SaysI'm a senior writer for Forbes, covering security, surveillance and privacy. I'm also the editor of The Wiretap newsletter, which has exclusive stories on real-world surveillance and all the biggest cybersecurity stories of the week. It goes out every Monday and you can sign up here: https://www.forbes.
Read more »
Ex-DOJ employee who testified against Fugees rapper sentencedEx-DOJ employee George Higginbotham had testified against Fugees rapper Pras Michél in a criminal case arising from one of the world’s biggest financial scandals.
Read more »
Supreme Court appears likely to hand Biden DOJ a win on challenge to gun lawThe Supreme Court seemed poised to support a federal law banning guns from those subject to domestic violence restraining orders in a major Second Amendment case.
Read more »
Election monitors reveal no cases of voter discrimination at polls in Harris County, DOJ saysThe U.S. Department of Justice appointed two attorneys to oversee any complaints in the Southern District of Texas on Election Day about voting rights concerns, threats of violence to election officials, or election fraud.
Read more »