US EditionTakeaways from release of Epstein files
The Justice Department released thousands of heavily redacted files under a new law, including photos of Bill Clinton, with more documents expected by year-end.
- On Friday, the U.S. Department of Justice published thousands of files related to Jeffrey Epstein, posting the initial release to the Justice Department's public site.
- On Nov. 19, President Donald Trump signed a law requiring the DOJ to release most Epstein files within 30 days after a congressional discharge petition by Ro Khanna, D‑Calif., and Thomas Massie, R‑Ky., forced the vote.
- Around 4,000 files were included, mostly photographs labeled as DOJ Disclosures, along with court records, call logs, and many heavily redacted materials excluding victims' personal information.
- Democrats immediately criticized the partial release, accusing the Trump administration of hiding information, and the Justice Department said it will continue releasing documents, expecting completion by the end of the year.
- Photographs reference high-profile figures such as former President Bill Clinton, Prince Andrew, Michael Jackson and Diana Ross; some material has circulated and releases could prompt further probes or congressional enforcement requiring Republican cooperation.
318 Articles
318 Articles
New Epstein Photos Send The Clinton Spin Machine Into Overdrive- Check Them Out
In a stunning display of political audacity, the spokesman for Bill Clinton has issued a new statement attempting to deflect from the damaging contents of the latest Jeffrey Epstein file dump. Rather than address the troubling images now in the public domain, Clinton’s spokesperson, Angel Ureña, has launched a preemptive attack, accusing the Trump Administration of hiding information—a classic tactic of projecting guilt onto others. The facts ar…
Bill Clinton Urges Trump To Release All Epstein Documents Referencing the Former President, Citing Use of ‘Insinuation’ by DOJ
Photos of Clinton have featured prominently on Republicans’ social media pages since the first tranche of files were released Friday.
By CNN: The Justice Department released thousands of files related to convicted sex offender and sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein after Congress passed a law compelling the Trump administration to do so. Friday's release did not include all the files, as the Justice Department said it will continue to release more in the coming weeks. CNN reporters reviewed the thousands of files, and you can read the highlights below: Editor's Note: This story co…
What’s in the Epstein Files? Documents Mention Trump, Clinton, Celebrities
The Justice Department released a slice of its massive files on convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein on Friday, a much-anticipated disclosure that revealed new details about the government’s investigation into Epstein’s sex crimes and opulent life.
Trump accused of Epstein 'coverup' to 'protect pedophiles'
On 19 December, Donald Trump’s Justice Department finally released the so-called ‘Epstein Files’. There was a problem, however, in that they didn’t release all of the files. Making matters worse, they heavily redacted the files they did release. As a result, president Donald Trump and his team have made themselves look more suspicious than ever: Now the coverup is out in the open. This is far from over. Everyone involved will have to answer for…
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