Page 33 - Albert Bryan News Today

The V.I. Bureau of Corrections formally opened the Equine Therapy Program at the John Bell prison on St. Croix, three years after it was first announced.

ST. JOHN — For more than a decade, residents of St. John and St. Thomas as far west as Peterborg have complained of sore throats, headaches and other ailments due

The St. Croix Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., has been recognized for its work on an anti-gun violence initiative that was supported by a public service announcement,

Government House spokesperson Richard Motta Jr. formally announced during a weekly press briefing on Monday that Licensing and Consumer Affairs Commissioner Richard Evangelista will leave the department to serve as

Gov. Albert Bryan Jr. and V.I. Attorney General Ariel Smith announced new initiatives to combat human trafficking Thursday, as government leaders continue to face questions about whether they did enough

REUTERS/Marco Bello/File PhotoThe U.S. Virgin Islands says that it’s using proceeds from legal settlements related to Jeffrey Epstein to fund anti-trafficking initiatives—marking the latest turn in the territory’s months-long campaign against JPMorgan, which it is suing for at least $190 million.On Thursday, government officials held a press conference announcing the Victims of Human Trafficking Prevention Act, with Gov. Albert Bryan thanking Epstein victims for coming forwa...

The announcement comes as USVI officials and JPMorgan blame each other for facilitating Jeffrey Epstein’s decades of abuse.

Gov. Albert Bryan Jr. said he “wasn’t really interested” in the allegations against sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, and used derogatory language to refer to one of Epstein’s underage victims, according

JPMorgan Chase and the V.I. Attorney General’s Office each blamed the other for enabling Jeffrey Epstein’s sex-trafficking enterprise in court filings late Monday, with each appealing to the judge to issue summary judgments in their favor in the government’s ongoing lawsuit against the bank.

The 3rd Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled that the new owners of St. Croix’s refinery do not need to obtain a major permit from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency