US EditionTrump Signs Law Requiring DOJ to Release Epstein Files Within 30 Days
The law mandates release of unclassified Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell records by DOJ, FBI, and U.S. Attorneys within 30 days, with limited redactions allowed.
- On Wednesday, President Donald Trump signed a bill directing the U.S. Department of Justice to release unclassified Jeffrey Epstein files within 30 days.
- Under intense pressure from victims and allies last week, a discharge petition with 218 signatures led to a House vote of 427-1, passing the bill, which was later approved unanimously by the Senate.
- The law allows narrow redactions for sex-trafficking victims, classified material, and active federal investigations; Attorney General Pam Bondi confirmed she started an investigation and said the department will protect victims' identities, while a Justice Department spokesman declined to comment on withholding.
- Released documents could prompt new investigations by federal investigators and prosecutors and institutional reviews at Harvard University, amid rare Republican disunity involving Marjorie Taylor Greene and Thomas Massie.
- Trump framed the move on Truth Social, writing `As everyone knows, I asked Speaker of the House Mike Johnson, and Senate Majority Leader John Thune, to pass this Bill in the House and Senate, respectively`, while observers caution Justice Department withholding provisions may limit completeness.
497 Articles
497 Articles
The fallout of Epstein's crimes spans the globe. Here's a look at some of those paying the cost
The fallout from Jeffrey Epstein’s transgressions spans oceans and continents, from the vulnerable girls he exploited to the elite people and institutions that chose to get involved, cover it up — or look away. No one has paid a higher…
The fallout of Epstein's crimes spans the globe. Here's a look at some of those paying the cost
The fallout from Jeffrey Epstein’s transgressions spans oceans and continents, from the vulnerable girls he exploited to the elite people and institutions that chose to get involved, cover it up — or look away. No one has paid a higher…
The fallout of Epstein's crimes spans the globe. Here's a look at some of those paying the cost
The fallout from Jeffrey Epstein’s transgressions spans oceans and continents, from the vulnerable girls he exploited to the elite people and institutions that chose to get involved, cover it up — or look away. No one has paid a higher…
The fallout of Epstein's crimes spans the globe. Here's a look at some of those paying the cost
The fallout from Jeffrey Epstein’s transgressions spans oceans and continents, from the vulnerable girls he exploited to the privileged people and institutions that chose to associate with him, cover up his activities — or look away. No one has paid…
The fallout of Epstein’s crimes span the globe. Here’s a look at some of those paying the cost
By LAURIE KELLMAN, Associated Press The fallout from Jeffrey Epstein’s transgressions spans oceans and continents, from the vulnerable girls he exploited to the privileged people and institutions that chose to associate with him, cover up his activities — or look away. No one has paid a higher cost than Epstein’s victims, who number more than 1,000, according to the Justice Department. The world will soon have more information. President Donald …
The fallout of Epstein’s crimes span the globe. Here’s a look at some of those paying the cost
By LAURIE KELLMAN, Associated Press The fallout from Jeffrey Epstein’s transgressions spans oceans and continents, from the vulnerable girls he exploited to the privileged people and institutions that chose to associate with him, cover up his activities — or look away. No one has paid a higher cost than Epstein’s victims, who number more than 1,000, according to the Justice Department. The world will soon have more information. President Donald …
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