US EditionVictims Feeling Anxious, Exhausted
SANTA MONICA, CALIFORNIA, UNITED STATES, AUG 6 – Alicia Arden urges public release of Epstein files amid ongoing subpoenas in the investigation, highlighting frustration over government inaction and emotional impact on victims.
- Ghislaine Maxwell, convicted in 2021 of aiding Jeffrey Epstein's sexual abuse of minors, was moved from a Florida federal prison to a low-security camp in Texas after a nine-hour Justice Department interview late last month.
- This development comes amid ongoing legal and public debates over unsealing grand jury transcripts related to Epstein and Maxwell, with prosecutors asking courts to release them while Maxwell's attorney opposes it.
- Several victims and their attorneys have submitted letters supporting the transcripts' release under government review and redaction, while also expressing distress over Maxwell's perceived public legitimization and concerns of possible clemency deals.
- Alleged victim Alicia Arden held a press conference in Los Angeles, urging the administration to release files promptly, recalling her 1997 police report against Epstein for sexual battery and describing lasting emotional pain.
- The Justice Department's request to unseal transcripts aims partly to placate public demand for transparency amid political pressure, while two judges will decide on release after hearing victims' views, and high-profile depositions are scheduled.
98 Articles
98 Articles
Epstein Accusers Weigh In on Maxwell Case
Women who say they were abused by Jeffrey Epstein are feeling skeptical and anxious about the Justice Department's handling of records related to the convicted sex offender, with some backing more public disclosures as an overdue measure of transparency, and others expressing concerns about their privacy and the Trump administration's...
Epstein abuse victims share anxiety as tug-of-war over files continues: ‘I am not some pawn’
LOS ANGELES — Women who say they were abused by Jeffrey Epstein are feeling skeptical and anxious about the Justice Department’s handling of records related to the convicted sex offender, with some backing more public disclosures as an overdue measure of transparency, and others expressing concerns about their privacy and the Trump administration’s motivations.
Victims feeling anxious, exhausted
LOS ANGELES — Women who say they were abused by Jeffrey Epstein feel skeptical and anxious about the Justice Department’s handling of records related to the convicted sex offender, with some backing more public disclosures as an overdue measure of…
Women who claim to have been assaulted by Jeffrey Epstein are sceptical and concerned about the management by the Department of Justice of cases relating to this convicted sex offender. Some argue for greater public disclosure, a measure of transparency long overdue, while others express concerns about their privacy and the motivations of the Trump administration.
Associated Press News
Victims feeling exhausted and anxious about wrangling over Epstein files
Women who say they were abused by Jeffrey Epstein are feeling skeptical and anxious after the Justice Department requested a court take the rare step of unsealing transcripts of secret testimony related to the sex-offending millionaire’s case.
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