Skip to content

Epstein files

Ch. 1 of 8
— CH. 1 · INTRODUCTION —

Contents

Epstein files

8 sections
  • The Epstein files are a partly released archive of millions of documents, images, videos and emails about the financier Jeffrey Epstein. On the 19th of November 2025, President Donald Trump signed a law ordering their release. No reporters were present for the signing. The Senate had passed the bill unanimously only a day earlier.

    The material is enormous. The FBI alone stores more than 300 gigabytes of it in its Sentinel case management system, and a great deal more sits with Epstein's estate. Epstein was a convicted child sex offender who had cultivated a social circle of politicians, celebrities and other public figures. The files promised a look inside that circle.

    What do these papers actually show, and what do they fail to show? Why did a promise of transparency turn into a fight that pitted a president against members of his own party? And what happens when a release meant to expose powerful people also exposes the people Epstein harmed?

  • In 1996, Maria Farmer told the FBI that Epstein had stolen naked photographs she had taken of her underage siblings. By her account, nobody ever got back to her.

    Police in Palm Beach, Florida, later opened their own inquiry. A woman had reported that her 14-year-old stepdaughter was taken to Epstein's home and paid to strip and massage him. The FBI began investigating in 2006. Eventually it identified at least 35 girls with a similar history between 2002 and 2005.

    By 2007, federal prosecutors had drafted an indictment with 32 counts against Epstein and two of his employees. The charges covered enticement of minors and sex trafficking. The draft called Epstein "an extremely high flight risk" and a continuing danger to the community. Then U.S. attorney Alexander Acosta signed off on a deal that spared him federal prosecution. Epstein pleaded guilty to a state charge of soliciting prostitution from someone under 18. He received an 18-month sentence and was registered as a sex offender. His employees were never charged, and many of the crimes in the draft went unprosecuted.

    In 2018, the Miami Herald published an article calling the plea deal and sentence lenient. It also interviewed victims about their experiences with Epstein between 2002 and 2005. The coverage pushed federal prosecutors in New York to reexamine the case, and they corroborated the victims' accounts of abuse. Epstein was arrested in July 2019 on charges of sex trafficking minors in New York and Florida. He died of suicide in prison while awaiting trial.

    After that arrest, investigators began a second, quieter hunt for accomplices. Emails from 2019 show FBI agents discussing how to serve grand jury summonses on Ghislaine Maxwell and nine other alleged co-conspirators. One agent reported that three had been found in Florida and served, with one more each in Boston, New York City and Connecticut.

    On the 19th of December 2019, prosecutors in the Southern District of New York sent U.S. Attorney Geoffrey Berman an 86-page memo. It was titled "Investigation into Potential Co-Conspirators of Jeffrey Epstein". The memo recorded statements from 24 women who said Epstein abused them as minors, and 14 who said he abused them as adults. One woman said Epstein told her to give massages to two men in 2011 or 2012, and that both men assaulted her. The FBI has not said whether those men were investigated.

  • A single undated diagram in the investigative files sketches Epstein's inner circle. Ghislaine Maxwell appears on it, along with his lawyer Darren Indyke and his accountant Richard Kahn. So does Jean-Luc Brunel, a French model agent with long ties to Epstein. Brunel faced rape charges in France and died by suicide in a French jail in 2022. The diagram also lists a personal chef, pilots, and a model scout named Peter Listerman, described as a "subject/witness" and model "matchmaker".

    Les Wexner is on it too. The billionaire business magnate once employed Epstein as a money manager and has said he cut ties in 2007. The Justice Department was clearly examining people close to Epstein, yet the other individuals named were known employees, and none were charged. The department blacked out five more people, among them Maxwell's assistant and four Epstein employees. One was labeled "girlfriend/employee".

    Epstein's contact book, the flight logs of his planes and a stack of court documents sit in the collection as well. Much of it belongs to the estate that Indyke and Kahn run. Among the estate's papers is a 32-page trust that Epstein signed two days before he died. It names 40 beneficiaries of an estate worth $600 million.

    The largest share, $100 million, went to his girlfriend, the Belarusian dentist Karyna Shuliak. Indyke was left $50 million and Kahn $25 million, and both were named co-executors. Maxwell and Epstein's brother Mark each received $10 million. The Harvard math professor Martin Nowak was left $5 million. Nobody knows how much was actually paid, because taxes and payments to victims have shrunk the estate. Mark Epstein has said he did not know he was a beneficiary. Kahn sat for a closed-door deposition before the House Oversight Committee on the 11th of March 2026.

    Emails between investigators about Epstein's death include one observation that his final communication did not look like a suicide note. Multiple investigations nevertheless concluded that he died by suicide. Interview notes describe a ruse used when his body left the Metropolitan Correctional Center. Staff used boxes and sheets to fake a body and loaded it into a white van marked for the Office of the Chief Medical Examiner. Reporters followed the van. The real body left unnoticed in a black vehicle. A separate draft Justice Department statement dated his death to the 9th of August, a day early. The department later called that an "unfortunate typo".

    Epstein's ties to powerful people carried on after his 2008 conviction, which undercuts years of public denials from some of them. In August 2009, an email from a redacted address appeared to reveal Prime Minister Gordon Brown's pseudonym, "John Pond", along with his secure email address. The files contain market-sensitive information from inside the UK Government that appears to have been sent to Epstein by Peter Mandelson.

    In late 2010, Al Seckel emailed Epstein about the mug shot on Epstein's Wikipedia page. Seckel wrote that he was trying to swap it for a friendly picture and to remove the term "sex offender". Epstein had left jail in July 2009 and was trying to rebuild his public image.

    The House Oversight Committee surfaced more. On the 26th of September 2025, committee Democrats released six pages showing that Epstein had met the financier Peter Thiel, Elon Musk and Steve Bannon. Records released on the 17th of October indicated that Matthew Menchel had met Epstein in person in 2011-2013 and 2017. Menchel was the Miami prosecutor behind the 2007 plea deal. In December, the committee released photographs from Epstein's private island. One showed a telephone with first names written on its speed dial.

    A separate cache came from Bloomberg News, which obtained about 18,700 emails from one of Epstein's personal Yahoo accounts in September 2025. The messages ran from 2002 through 2022 and were busiest between October 2005 and August 2008. Bloomberg verified them with cryptographic checks, metadata analysis and outside sources. Four independent experts reviewed its method and found no meaningful evidence of fabrication.

    At Harvard and other institutions, academics pitched Epstein-funded projects. The psychologist Stephen Kosslyn and the geneticist George Church proposed a "pleasure genome initiative". They also floated a lab studying "far-out ideas such as life extension". The developmental psychologist Howard Gardner told Bloomberg he never had "the slightest knowledge or even intimation of the darker sides". He wished he "had asked more questions".

    In February 2006, the lawyer Alan Dershowitz met with prosecutors. A research assistant's notes record him calling accusers "self-described prostitutes" who "don't feel harmed". Dershowitz told Bloomberg the memos were privileged and that he was making the case for his client. In February 2008, the crisis consultant Merrie Spaeth drafted public apologies for Epstein and gave him lists of "Good Words" and "Bad Words". He never issued a broad apology. Spaeth said she ended the engagement because of her discomfort with it.

  • The phrase "client list" first surfaced right after Epstein's death in 2019. It gained force in 2025, when Elon Musk posted a tweet, since deleted, alleging that Donald Trump was "in the Epstein files".

    The theory holds that Epstein kept a roster of men to whom he supplied young girls. It says he used the roster to blackmail them, and that some of them later killed him. Donald Trump is among those who spread these claims after Epstein died.

    The best-known physical object behind the theory is Epstein's "black book". This 97-page directory lists names, phone numbers, emails and home addresses. A former employee took it from Epstein's home in 2005 and later tried to sell it. Gawker published a redacted version in 2015. An unredacted version appeared on 8chan in 2019. A second contact book, dated October 1997, was published by Business Insider in 2021.

    The reporter Julie K. Brown, who covered the case for the Miami Herald, says Maxwell compiled the directory. It lists celebrities, but also gardeners, a hairdresser, barbers and an electrician. Brown called the so-called list "really a red herring". In her telling, Epstein and Maxwell recorded the details of anyone important they met. "It was just a phone directory," she said.

    Official findings point the same direction. Virginia Giuffre had alleged that Epstein ran a trafficking ring that "lent out" girls to other powerful men. According to declassified 2019 FBI findings released in 2026, other victims did not corroborate that claim. Evidence seized from Epstein's homes implicated only Epstein and Maxwell.

    On the 7th of July 2025, the Justice Department released a two-page memo on the subject. It concluded that no client list existed and that there was no credible evidence of blackmail. The memo said investigators "did not uncover evidence that could predicate an investigation against uncharged third parties". It also affirmed that Epstein's death was a suicide. Commentators across the political spectrum, including Alex Jones and John Oliver, met the memo with skepticism.

  • "Terrific guy" was how Donald Trump described Jeffrey Epstein to New York magazine in 2002. He added that Epstein "likes beautiful women as much as I do, and many of them are on the younger side". The two had been acquainted from the late 1980s until about the mid-2000s. Reasons commonly cited for the cooling include disputes over employees. Another is a 2004 Palm Beach deal in which Trump outbid Epstein for an oceanfront mansion. In October 2007, Trump revoked Epstein's Mar-a-Lago membership.

    In 2003, Trump contributed a letter to a bound album of greetings for Epstein's 50th birthday. The Wall Street Journal reported that the letter had suggestive content, which Trump denied writing.

    By 2024, Trump was running for president, and his allies were demanding the files. In June, Donald Trump Jr. accused the Biden administration of keeping an Epstein client list secret. In October, JD Vance said, "we need to release the Epstein list". Trump himself spoke more guardedly. In a June 2024 Fox News interview, asked whether he would declassify the files, he said, "Yeah, yeah, I would." His campaign account shared that clip. The unedited answer, aired later, included his doubt, because "it's a lot of phony stuff with that whole world". In September 2024, he told Lex Fridman he would have "no problem" releasing more. He said he would "probably" publish the client list.

    In office, the promise got complicated. On the 21st of February 2025, Attorney General Pam Bondi told Fox News journalist John Roberts that the list was "sitting on my desk right now to review". Six days later she released documents with no significant new information. Bondi then demanded more material from FBI Director Kash Patel. Michael Seidel, who led the FBI's records dissemination section, objected and was forced to resign.

    Senator Dick Durbin later wrote that about 1,000 FBI personnel were put on 24-hour shifts to review roughly 100,000 records. He said his office was told that reinforcements from the New York field office were instructed to "flag" any record mentioning Trump. FOIA officers redacted Trump's name, because he was a private citizen when the 2006 investigation began.

    In May, Bondi told Trump that his name appeared in the files alongside "unverified hearsay". She also said the files held child sexual abuse material and identifying information on victims, and officials advised against disclosure. White House Communications Director Steven Cheung denied that Trump was advised against release. On the 6th of June, Patel told the Joe Rogan Experience, "He killed himself."

    Reaction to the July memo arrived from both the left and the right. Joe Rogan called the reversal a "line in the sand". At a White House meeting on the 9th of July, Deputy FBI Director Dan Bongino and Patel were reportedly confronted over the memo. Bongino considered resigning. Trump began calling the files falsified documents made by opponents, including the Biden administration, Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton. On the 16th of July, the Justice Department fired Maurene Comey, the daughter of James Comey. She was the federal prosecutor who had prosecuted Epstein.

    On the 17th of July, the day the Journal's report appeared, Trump told Bondi to seek court approval to release grand jury testimony. He called the attention a "SCAM, perpetuated by the Democrats". The next day he sued the Journal, its owner Rupert Murdoch and two reporters for defamation. Federal judges denied the grand jury requests. On the 11th of August, Judge Paul Engelmayer wrote that the government's "entire premise" was "demonstrably false". He called its public explanations "disingenuous".

    Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche, who is Trump's personal lawyer, interviewed Ghislaine Maxwell on the 24th and the 25th of July at the U.S. attorney's office in Tallahassee. Maxwell, who had been sentenced to 20 years, was granted limited immunity. She said she never saw Trump act inappropriately. CNN noted that she lied about her own crimes and appeared to flatter him. Soon afterward she moved to a minimum-security camp in Bryan, Texas. Annie Farmer said it "again feels like she is getting preferential treatment".

  • On the 3rd of September 2025, survivors stood outside the U.S. Capitol and demanded that Bondi release everything. Some said that if officials kept stonewalling, they would compile their own list of Epstein's associates. A month later Annie Farmer told CNN that such a list was "not the most effective way of us moving forward as a group". Virginia Giuffre had died by suicide earlier that year. Her brothers and sister-in-law said she would have wanted transparency and justice.

    Congress was moving too. The House Oversight Committee subpoenaed Maxwell in July, then subpoenaed Bill Clinton, former Justice Department officials and the department itself in August. A measure by Representative Ro Khanna to force a House vote failed 211-210 along party lines.

    The effort that worked began in September, when Republican Thomas Massie of Kentucky and Khanna of California launched a discharge petition. Trump and party leaders campaigned against it. One anonymous official called signing the petition a "very hostile act to the administration". Nancy Mace, Lauren Boebert and Marjorie Taylor Greene joined Massie within days. The remaining 214 signatures came from Democrats, the last two from James Walkinshaw and Adelita Grijalva after special election wins in late September. As the petition neared completion, Trump summoned Boebert to the White House.

    On the 12th of November, Speaker Mike Johnson received the final signature and announced a vote for the following week. Trump's advisors privately told him he had lost the issue. On the 16th of November, he wrote on Truth Social that "House Republicans should vote to release the Epstein files." The next day, Mark Epstein claimed a source had told him files were being scrubbed of Republican names at a facility in Winchester, Virginia.

    On the 18th of November, the House voted 217-210 for a procedural rule that killed the petition but guaranteed a vote on the act. Hours later, the Epstein Files Transparency Act passed 427-1. Representative Clay Higgins of Louisiana cast the only dissent. The act gave the Justice Department until the 19th of December 2025 to release the files.

  • On the 19th of December 2025, the deadline day, the Justice Department posted about 12,285 items, roughly 125,575 pages, as eight data sets. More than 500 pages were entirely blacked out. Sixteen files vanished from the public webpage in under a day. Critics from both parties said the release fell short of the law.

    Some blackouts did not hold. Social media users found that blacked-out text could be recovered by copying and pasting it into another application. The flaw traced to a 2021 court filing by the Virgin Islands attorney general's office, which the department had folded into its release. By early January 2026, a Justice Department letter to Judge Engelmayer showed that less than one percent of the files were out.

    The big release came on the 30th of January 2026. It held more than 3 million pages, 180,000 images and 2,000 videos. Blanche said it brought the department into compliance and would be the last major release. Prosecutors had identified about 6 million potentially responsive pages. The department said it had erred on the side of "over-collection". It withheld roughly 200,000 pages under legal privileges or as child sexual abuse material or victim-identifying material. Khanna and other Democrats disputed that it had complied. On the 5th of March, about 50,000 previously removed files were re-released.

    Victims paid for the mistakes. The department published dozens of unredacted nude images of young women, some possibly teenagers, with visible faces. A Wall Street Journal review found at least 43 victims' full names exposed, including more than two dozen who were minors when abused. Some names appeared over 100 times. The attorneys Brad Edwards and Brittany Henderson had supplied a list of 350 victims on the 4th of December so their names would be hidden. Edwards said there were "literally thousands of mistakes".

    On the 1st of February, lawyers for more than 200 alleged victims asked judges to take the website down. They called the release "the single most egregious violation of victim privacy in one day in United States history". Blanche defended the procedures, saying errors touched roughly .001 percent of all materials. The conversion of emails into PDF files also left encoding artifacts, such as stray equals signs.

    In February 2026, Congress could finally see unredacted records at secure Justice Department facilities, though lawmakers could not copy them. Pressure from Massie led the department to unredact Les Wexner's name, which appears as a co-conspirator on FBI documents. On the 10th of February, Khanna named the Emirati businessman Sultan Ahmed bin Sulayem as one of six men whose names had been blacked out. Jamie Raskin accused the department of obscuring information through unexplained redactions.

    Outsiders built their own tools. In November 2025, the artist Riley Walz and Luke Igel launched Jmail, which presents the files through familiar app-style interfaces. By the 19th of February 2026 it held 1,412,250 files. A data engineer using the pseudonym "Eric Keller" built EpsteinExposed, which by March 2026 had indexed 2.15 million documents and catalogued 1,500 people.

  • Miroslav Lajčák resigned on the 31st of January 2026 as national security advisor to Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fico. He is a former president of the United Nations General Assembly. He admitted that reading his messages to Epstein made him "feel like a fool". On the 1st of February, Peter Mandelson quit the Labour Party. On the 3rd, he announced he was leaving the House of Lords, and the Metropolitan Police said they would open a criminal investigation into him. Downing Street Chief of Staff Morgan McSweeney also resigned, taking "full responsibility" for advising Mandelson's appointment.

    Institutions reacted too. The US-Ireland Alliance renamed a scholarship that had carried the name of George J. Mitchell, who denies allegations that he abused Virginia Giuffre. Joanna Rubinstein left her chairmanship of Sweden for UNHCR after the files showed she had visited Epstein's island in 2012. David A. Ross resigned as chair of the School of Visual Arts. Seventy faculty members at Barnard College signed a letter calling for an investigation into a trustee. Harvard said it was reviewing its former president's ties to Epstein.

    Governments opened inquiries as well. On the 3rd of February, Turkish prosecutors reviewed the files as part of an investigation into allegations that Epstein trafficked Turkish children. Lithuania, Latvia and Norway soon announced their own moves, after the files named citizens and officials from those countries.

    On the 19th of February, British police arrested Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, the former Duke of York, on suspicion of misconduct in public office. He was released ten hours later but remained under investigation. He is the first member of the House of Windsor to be arrested. He is also the first member of a British royal family arrested in 379 years. Mandelson was arrested on the 23rd of February on the same suspicion and released on bail. Former Norwegian prime minister Thorbjørn Jagland has been charged with aggravated corruption.

    In the United States, the response was quieter. On the 2nd of February, Todd Blanche said there would be no more Epstein prosecutions. The material, he said, did not "allow us necessarily to prosecute somebody". Both Bill and Hillary Clinton gave depositions in late February. Their lawyers had called the subpoenas "invalid and legally unenforceable".

    A December 2025 Reuters poll found that 23% of Americans approved of Trump's handling of the case. In a January 2026 CNN poll, 49% were dissatisfied with how much had been released, and 6% were satisfied. Two-thirds believed the government was deliberately withholding information.

    Abroad, the Kremlin seized on the files. Russian Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Maria Zakharova said, "Now we know how the Western elite treat children, including their own." Yet the documents also showed that Epstein had befriended Sergei Belyakov in 2014.

    Anger at the powerful produced a new phrase, the "Epstein class". It describes wealthy, well-connected people seen as operating without legal or moral accountability. Representatives Ro Khanna and Thomas Massie and Senator Jon Ossoff have spearheaded its use. A panel of the United Nations Human Rights Council went further. It said the files suggest a "global criminal enterprise" that committed crimes against humanity.

    Questions about the American side were still open in the spring. On the 29th of April 2026, Pam Bondi, by then a former attorney general, agreed to testify before the House Oversight Committee about her handling of the files. Her testimony was scheduled for the 29th of May 2026.

Updated

Common questions

What are the Epstein files?

They are a partly released collection of millions of documents, images, videos and emails related to Jeffrey Epstein and his circle. They include evidence gathered in criminal cases, Epstein's contact book, flight logs of his planes and court documents.

What did the Epstein Files Transparency Act require?

The act required the Justice Department to release Epstein-related files by the 19th of December 2025. The House passed it 427-1, the Senate approved it unanimously, and President Trump signed it on the 19th of November 2025.

Did the files confirm that Epstein kept a client list?

No. A July 2025 Justice Department memo concluded that no client list existed. Declassified 2019 FBI findings released in 2026 say other victims did not corroborate the claim of a ring that lent out girls.

Why were the releases controversial?

Critics from both parties objected to heavy and inconsistent redactions. Faulty redactions let the public recover some blacked-out text and exposed victims' names. Lawmakers also noted that the Justice Department identified about 6 million responsive pages but released about half.

All sources

279 references cited across the entry

  1. 10NewsSenate approves Epstein files bill, sending it to Trump's deskJordaine Carney et al. — November 18, 2025
  2. 11NewsSenate officially sends Epstein files bill to Trump's deskMorgan Rimmer — November 19, 2025
  3. 15NewsDOJ announces full release of Epstein filesHailey Fuchs — January 30, 2026
  4. 19NewsHow Trump Appears in the Epstein FilesMichael C. Bender et al. — February 1, 2026
  5. 20NewsJeffrey Epstein Pedophile Billionaire and His Sex DenConchita Sarnoff — July 22, 2010
  6. 21NewsEx-model accuses Jeffrey Epstein's friend of rapeElaine Cobbe — October 18, 2019
  7. 31JournalThe FantasistPhilip Weiss — December 8, 2007
  8. 41News2007 memo laying out Epstein case revealed for the 1st timeSasha Pezenik — January 30, 2026
  9. 48NewsMillions of Jeffrey Epstein files released by US justice departmentSakshi Venkatraman et al. — January 31, 2026
  10. 50NewsWhat have we learned from the newly released Epstein files?Geraldine McKelvie — January 31, 2026
  11. 56NewsEpstein's Trust Reveals Who Would Inherit His FortuneMatthew Goldstein — February 3, 2026
  12. 73NewsTrump signs bill to release the DOJ's Epstein filesMegan Lebowitz — November 19, 2025
  13. 83NewsUS justice department finds no Epstein 'client list'Bernd Jr Debusmann — July 7, 2025
  14. 84NewsPam Bondi's botched handling of the Epstein filesAaron Blake — July 7, 2025
  15. 86NewsThe FBI Redacted Trump's Name in the Epstein FilesJason Leopold — August 1, 2025
  16. 87Richard J. Durbin to Kash PatelDurbin Richard — July 18, 2025
  17. 91NewsThe Epstein Files Timeline Raises Real Questions for TrumpAnkush Khardori — July 25, 2025
  18. 106NewsEpstein lawyer: Bondi, Trump not withholding client listAshleigh Fields — July 16, 2025
  19. 113NewsInside the White House Freakout Over the Epstein FilesMaggie Haberman — 2026-06-10
  20. 116NewsMaxwell Opposes Request to Unseal Epstein Grand Jury PapersBenjamin Weiser — August 5, 2025
  21. 119NewsA judge's brutal rebuke of Trump's Epstein gambitAaron Blake — August 11, 2025
  22. 132Bureau of Prisons Facility TransfersBruce Cameron — December 31, 2014
  23. 133What should I know about Prison Transfers?Michael Santos — September 24, 2020
  24. 134NewsGhislaine Maxwell moved to federal prison in TexasKaitlan Rabinowitz et al. — August 1, 2025
  25. 136NewsGhislaine Maxwell quietly moved to minimum security prisonCameron Henderson et al. — August 1, 2025
  26. 139VideoHear Epstein accuser's message to Trump on potential Maxwell pardonKaitlan Collins — CNN — August 8, 2025
  27. 145NewsSenate unanimously approves bill to force release of Epstein filesAlexander Bolton — November 18, 2025
  28. 152NewsHouse Democrats try to force release of Epstein filesAndrew Solender — July 15, 2025
  29. 153Magazine211 House Republicans Vote to Block Release of Epstein FilesMalcolm Ferguson — July 15, 2025
  30. 157NewsHouse panel questions FBI's Patel over Epstein investigation filesAndrew Goudsward — September 17, 2025
  31. 160NewsBondi, Patel to testify before Congress amid Epstein falloutMeredith Lee Hill — August 28, 2025
  32. 162NewsHere's what's next in the Epstein files sagaEllis Kim — September 5, 2025
  33. 163I am not suicidalMarjorie Taylor Greene — September 27, 2025
  34. 165NewsGOP momentum grows to force Trump DOJ to release Epstein filesAlexander Bolton — September 15, 2025
  35. 166NewsTrump Summons Lauren Boebert as He Pushes GOP to Block Epstein VoteAnnie Karni et al. — November 12, 2025
  36. 172NewsJeffrey Epstein said he had 'dirt' on Trump, brother saysPatrick Djordjevic — November 18, 2025
  37. 182NewsInside Jeffrey Epstein's Spy Industry ConnectionsMatthew Petti — August 27, 2025
  38. 183Oversight Committee Releases Epstein Records Provided by the Department of JusticeU.S. House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform — September 2, 2025
  39. 184NewsKey Takeaways from Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell's EmailsBloomberg News — September 11, 2025
  40. 185Epstein FilesDistributed Denial of Secrets — November 14, 2025
  41. 186Epstein EmailsDistributed Denial of Secrets
  42. 192MagazineThe Biggest Names from Jeffrey Epstein's Unsealed Court DocumentsKoh Ewe et al. — January 4, 2024
  43. 199NewsHow Bloomberg News Vetted the Epstein EmailsJeff Kao et al. — September 11, 2025
  44. 200NewsThe NetworkMax Abelson et al. — September 25, 2025
  45. 201NewsHouse committee releases first batch of Epstein documentsKadia Goba — September 2, 2025
  46. 203NewsMusk, Bannon and Thiel named in new Epstein estate documentsHailey Fuchs — September 26, 2025
  47. 204NewsEpstein had dinners with a top Florida prosecutor on his case, docs showJulie K Brown et al. — October 17, 2025
  48. 2053-emails_redacted.pdfNovember 12, 2025
  49. 208NewsEpstein files reveal his obsession with TrumpJulie K. Brown et al. — November 14, 2025
  50. 214NewsRedacted Material in Some Epstein Files Is Easily RecoveredSantul Nerkar — December 23, 2025
  51. 215NewsSome Epstein file redactions are being undone with hacksGeorge Chidi — December 23, 2025
  52. 216MagazineLess Than 1% of the Epstein Files Have Been Released, DOJ SaysConnor Greene — January 6, 2026
  53. 225NewsWho are the six men named in the unredacted Epstein files?Joseph Gedeon — February 10, 2026
  54. 233FBI Memo, July 2025United States Department of Justice — July 2025
  55. 236MagazineI Called Everyone in Jeffrey Epstein's Little Black BookLeland Nally — October 9, 2020
  56. 237MagazineWho Was Jeffrey Epstein Calling?Brock Colyar — July 22, 2019
  57. 241MagazineThe Razor-Thin Line Between Conspiracy Theory and Actual ConspiracyAdrienne LaFrance — July 17, 2025
  58. 253NewsBill Clinton's Deposition Ends After Around 6 HoursLydia O'Connor — February 27, 2026
  59. 266NewsFormer Prince Andrew Breaks a 379-Year StreakJessica Karl — February 19, 2026
  60. 274NewsEpstein Files Reveal Efforts to Build Ties With Officials in RussiaSteven Lee Myers et al. — February 10, 2026
  61. 280NewsAnalysis: Democrats wade into 'Epstein class' warfareZachary B. Wolf — February 9, 2026
  62. 281The “Epstein class,” explainedAstead Herndon — March 2, 2026
  63. 282NewsDemocratic lawmaker reacts to Trump's reversal on Epstein filesPatrick Jarenwattananon — November 17, 2025

Queue