The Federal Bureau of Prisons agreed pay $116 million to more than 100 former inmates at the scandal-plagued FCI Dublin women’s prison in California, which was recently permanently closed amid a pervasive culture of sexual abuse and retaliation by guards at the facility.

The Bureau of Prisons on Tuesday agreed to pay $115.8 million to 103 women who alleged they were sexually assaulted at the now-closed FCI Dublin all-women's prison.

DUBLIN, CA – One-hundred and three staff sexual abuse and harassment survivors at Federal Correctional Institution

Former San Diego businesswoman Gina Champion-Cain, who is serving a 15-year prison sentence for masterminding a $400 million Ponzi scheme, has alleged in court filings and other documents related to her attempts at an early release that she suffered repeated and “horrific” sexual abuse at FCI Dublin.

A legal settlement was reached following years of sexual abuse at a now-shuttered women's prison in Dublin, California, which mandates that the Bureau of Prisons provide better medical and mental healthcare,

A day after it was announced that the federal women's prison in Dublin would be permanently shuttered, attorneys for former inmates at the facility said they have reached a tentative settlement with the federal Bureau of Prisons that includes public acknowledgement of staff sexual abuse at the facility.

The federal Bureau of Prisons agreed to an unprecedented settlement over widespread reports of staff-on-inmate sexual abuse at the now-disbanded Federal Correctional Institution (FCI) in Dublin. The settlement,

The DOJ will pay nearly $116 million to more than 100 women who were sexually abused at a Federal Correctional Institution in Dublin, California, known as the "rape club."

The U.S. government will pay nearly $116 million to resolve lawsuits brought by more than 100 women who say they were abused or mistreated at a now-shuttered federal prison in California that was known as the “rape club” because of rampant staff-on-inmate sexual misconduct.