A huge amount of Jeffrey Epstein’s paperwork has been made public, but a recent NPR probe shows that the Justice Department left out many pages. These missing documents include evidence about claims that former President Trump sexually abused a minor in the early 1980s. The Department of Justice did
Attorney General Pam Bondi appears before the House Judiciary Committee on Wednesday, where lawmakers are set to probe her decade‑long changes at the Justice Department. Her testimony comes a year into her term, a period marked by sweeping departures from traditional DOJ practices. Bondi has ordere
Casey Wasserman, the chief of a major talent agency and chair of the 2028 Los Angeles Olympic Committee, has found himself in the spotlight after his name surfaced in recently released documents tied to former financier Jeffrey Epstein. The revelation prompted a wave of criticism from entertainer
The latest flood of documents tied to a convicted sex offender shows how he slipped into the lives of rich, famous and powerful people. The files – more than three million pages – come from a government release that covers the time he was first investigated in Florida, through his later years and in
Norway's economic crime police unit, Oekokrim, started an investigation into former prime minister Thorbjoern Jagland. The probe focuses on allegations of aggravated corruption linked to Epstein files. It follows the release of new documents about the late U. S. sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. Jaglan
A recent event at a Ford facility in Dearborn, Michigan, has sparked quite the conversation. President Donald Trump was there, and so was a heckler. The heckler shouted something about the Epstein files, and Trump responded by giving him the middle finger. This moment was caught on camera and quickl
The Epstein files have become a hot topic, stirring up a lot of debate and suspicion. In early 2026, many people are questioning President Trump's promises to release these files, which he had used as a campaign tool. The files, which contain information about the late financier Jeffrey Epstein, a c
The Department of Justice (DOJ) is tackling a huge task: reviewing 5. 2 million pages of documents related to Jeffrey Epstein. These files are set to go public under the Epstein Files Transparency Act. To get this done, the DOJ has called in 400 lawyers to sift through the papers, make necessary red
A crucial date passed with little fanfare, but it holds significant implications. The Department of Justice was expected to clarify its redactions in the Epstein case files. Meanwhile, the nation's attention was diverted by President Donald Trump's controversial actions abroad. Some lawmakers, nota
A member of the U. S. House Oversight Committee is on a mission. This person wants to reveal the people who helped Jeffrey Epstein. They are not just talking about it. They have made it their New Year's resolution. This congressman, Suhas Subramanyam, is determined. He wants to release all the file
