Epstein Accuser on DOJ Files Release: ‘Why Can They Not Get It All Going?’
The Justice Department made public over 20,000 documents on Jeffrey Epstein, including references to President Trump, with minimal new information disclosed, officials said.
- The U.S. Justice Department posted tens of thousands of Epstein-related records to the Epstein Library starting Friday, December 19, with nearly 30,000 more pages added through Tuesday, December 23.
- Congress passed a law last month requiring the Justice Department to release all files about Jeffrey Epstein, prompting the House Oversight Committee to repost about 23,000 pages to the DOJ site.
- The 'Epstein Library' is divided into four categories including Court Records with filings from more than 50 cases, DOJ Disclosures with over 300 gigabytes of material, and a lewd note released Tuesday was later identified as fake.
- Survivors and lawmakers criticized the uploads as incomplete and over-redacted, with James Marsh, an attorney for Epstein survivors, calling the rollout a failure and Rep. Ro Khanna warning key documents are missing.
- The DOJ's Manhattan office said it uncovered nearly 30,000 more pages from the FBI and SDNY, with reviews expected to take 'weeks', extending the Epstein saga into 2026.
29 Articles
29 Articles
The “Epstein files” saga will run until 2026, despite the deadline imposed last week to publish all records. Congress passed a law last month, with almost unanimous support, requiring the Department of Justice to publish all its files on Jeffrey Epstein, the disgraced financier and convicted sex offender, accused of abusing dozens of minors. Epstein committed suicide in 2019.
Justice Department releases Epstein files
WASHINGTON — The U.S. Justice Department released tens of thousands of documents related to its Jeffrey Epstein investigations, including multiple mentions of President Donald Trump, but they added little new revelatory information to the long-anticipated public file on the late…
Epstein accuser on DOJ files release: ‘Why can they not get it all going?’
An alleged victim of convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein on Friday shared concerns about the Justice Department (DOJ) blowing past the congressionally mandated deadline to release all files tied to the late financier’s estate. “It still continues to be extremely upsetting. And I, like, have chills in my body thinking like, are they ever going…
Inside the DOJ’s Latest Epstein Files Drop
Key Takeaways • The Justice Department released nearly 30,000 pages of Epstein files, days late • Files mention 10 possible co-conspirators and list Trump on Epstein’s flight logs • Survivors criticize extreme redactions and missing names in the document dump • Investigative reporter Vicky Ward says the DOJ showed a “cavalier attitude” • Maria Farmer’s 1996 complaint against Epstein still urges deeper FBI action Introduction The Justice Departme…
Justice Department says Epstein files release will take a few more weeks”
The Justice Department’s effort to release its records on Jeffrey Epstein is stretching beyond Congress’s deadline, setting up another round of scrutiny as lawmakers and survivors argue the disclosures so far are incomplete and inconsistently redacted. A new transparency law passed last month with near-unanimous support required the department to publish all Epstein-related files by December 19. Officials have posted hundreds of thousands of doc…
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