DOJ releases missing Epstein files
Digest more
The Justice Department released more new documents on Jan. 30 from the Jeffrey Epstein files, more than a month after the DOJ's original deadline to do so.
Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. The FBI released files to Bloomberg investigative Reporter Jason Leopold following a civil lawsuit under the Freedom of Information Act. These files indicated that the agency had spent ...
Washington has been roiled by controversy surrounding the files linked to sex offender Jeffrey Epstein for months, but the scandal heated up at the end of last week with the Justice Department choosing to release only some of the files. Multiple files ...
New Epstein files include photos, documents with redactions as DOJ releases initial trove of records
At least 15 newly-released files have disappeared from the Justice Department's website containing documents related to Jeffrey Epstein, including one file that shows a photo of President Trump, CBS News has determined. CBS News downloaded the complete set ...
WASHINGTON ― The moment of truth is almost here in the months-long saga over the federal government's files in the Jeffrey Epstein case. But despite Congress passing a new law requiring the full release of the documents from the investigation of the ...
The Epstein files have been hacked. Updated December 26 with previous examples of PDF document redaction failures, as well as warnings about malware associated with some Epstein Files distributions and other security threats. This article also now includes ...
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.
WASHINGTON – The Justice Department has released hundreds of thousands of documents dealing with convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, often with what women who accused him of abuse call “abnormal” redactions. (L-R) Michael Jackson, Bill Clinton ...