Epstein files

A US district judge ordered the Department of Justice to submit less-redacted versions of certain documents related to Epstein by July 2 or provide justification. The judge noted that Todd Blanche had 'conceded' a violation of the Transparency Law.

A federal judge has ordered the Department of Justice to provide unredacted versions of certain Epstein files or justify the withholding of those materials. The judge requires the DOJ to either turn over the unredacted Epstein files or explain why they were withheld.

A federal judge ordered the Justice Department to release redacted information from the Epstein files, including names of individuals identified as 'co-conspirators' and details about an FBI interview with a woman who claimed President Trump assaulted her. The order mandates the disclosure of previously withheld data related to the case.

A federal judge in Washington, D.C., ordered the Justice Department to unredact additional pages of the Epstein files in a lawsuit filed by attorney and independent journalist Katie Phang. The preliminary injunction requires removing redactions from key documents, including at least eight email exchanges with an unspecified individual.

Over 100 current and former federal judges filed an ethics complaint against Todd Blanche, acting U.S. Attorney General, alleging conflicts of interest due to his prior defense of President Donald Trump in criminal cases. The complaint highlights concerns about Blanche's oversight of investigations into the Epstein Files and his role in Ghislaine Maxwell's prison transfer, which the judges argue compromise his impartiality.

Ghislaine Maxwell challenges her 2021 sex-trafficking conviction, arguing that newly released Epstein files reveal violations. The filings assert these files invalidate the basis of her conviction.

Marjorie Taylor Greene and Tucker Carlson have announced they are no longer supporting the Republican Party, citing betrayal and dissatisfaction. Greene described being 'fed up' with the party, while Carlson criticized President Donald Trump's decision to go to war with Iran. Both clarified they are not aligning with Democrats.

Marjorie Taylor Greene and Tucker Carlson have announced they are no longer supporting the Republican Party, citing dissatisfaction with its direction and specific policy decisions. Both emphasized they are not aligning with the Democratic Party, with Greene stating she is too conservative for Democrats and too honest for Republicans. Their departure follows disagreements with President Donald Trump, including his stance on the Epstein files and Iran.

Marjorie Taylor Greene and Tucker Carlson have announced they are no longer supporting the Republican Party. Greene cited frustration with the party 'betraying its voters and country,' while Carlson criticized Trump's decision to go to war with Iran as his breaking point. Both emphasized they are not aligning with the Democrats.

A CBS News analysis of the released Epstein files highlights documents that appear to be absent. The analysis focuses on identifying missing information in the case against Jeffrey Epstein.

Vance, on 'The View,' appears to acknowledge Situation Room meetings on Epstein files. The vice president said he was a 'conspiracy theorist' on Epstein.

Acting U.S. Attorney General Todd Blanche seeks permanent appointment but faces Senate scrutiny. Senator Chuck Grassley supports the nomination, while Democrats raise concerns about potential conflicts of interest and past actions involving the Epstein files. The House Oversight Committee plans to question Blanche before confirmation.

Acting U.S. Attorney General Todd Blanche seeks Senate confirmation for a permanent role. Senator Chuck Grassley supports the nomination, but Democrats raise concerns about potential conflicts of interest and past investigations. The House Oversight Committee plans a hearing to address questions about Blanche's handling of the Epstein files.

Acting U.S. Attorney General Todd Blanche seeks a permanent role and has support from Senator Chuck Grassley, Republican of Iowa, but faces concerns from Democrats over potential conflicts of interest due to his past as President Donald Trump’s personal lawyer. Critics worry he may target Trump’s political enemies, referencing ongoing investigations against James Comey and Cassidy Hutchinson, and the handling of the Epstein files is under scrutiny with a House Oversight Committee hearing planned.

The House Oversight Committee requested Alan Dershowitz, a lawyer who once represented Jeffery Epstein, to testify in its investigation into the federal government's handling of Epstein files. The interview is scheduled for July 9, and Dershowitz expressed willingness to testify.

Democrats on the House oversight committee, led by Robert Garcia, plan to call JD Vance to testify regarding the Trump administration’s handling of the Epstein files. The move follows a New York Times report detailing how the files caused an internal crisis within the Trump administration, with the White House not yet responding.

A White House meeting addressed the Epstein files crisis, with JD Vance advocating for full disclosure and proposing Ghislaine Maxwell's involvement to protect Trump. The discussion centered on handling sensitive information related to Epstein's case.

Jenny Honeycutt and Mark Smith advanced in a GOP primary to replace outgoing Rep. Nancy Mace in South Carolina, requiring a June 23 runoff as neither candidate secured over 50% of the vote. Mace, who voted to remove Kevin McCarthy in 2023 and advocated for cybersecurity and releasing the Epstein Files, announced her gubernatorial bid. The S.C. 01 district, held by Republicans since 1981, will hold a runoff between Honeycutt and Smith.

Trump has nominated Todd Blanche, the acting attorney general, as attorney general. Blanche faces controversy related to the Epstein files and January 6.

President Donald Trump nominated acting Attorney General Todd Blanche for a permanent role, but his confirmation faces uncertainty due to Republican senators' hesitation linked to the Justice Department’s proposed anti-weaponization fund. Senate Judiciary Chair Chuck Grassley expressed support for Blanche, while senators Thom Tillis and John Cornyn indicated conditional backing depending on responses to questions or the fund’s implications.

LA28 chair Casey Wasserman stated he did not consider resigning over Epstein files during a press conference where Olympics organizers highlighted momentum. Mayor Karen Bass called for his resignation.

Nancy Mace, a South Carolina House member, did not receive President Donald Trump's endorsement due to her vote to release the Jeffrey Epstein files. Trump has endorsed her primary opponent, Lt. Gov. Pamela Evette, in the competitive race for governor. Mace maintains she has no regrets about her decision and continues to position herself as a MAGA-aligned candidate despite the backlash.

Former Attorney General Pam Bondi testified that Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche oversaw the release of Epstein files. Blanche faces criticism over the files' rollout and the elimination of the Anti-Weaponization Fund, complicating his nomination as Attorney General.

Todd Blanche, who oversaw the release of Epstein files as Deputy Attorney General under Pam Bondi, is now President Trump's nominee for Attorney General amid bipartisan criticism. Bondi testified that Blanche managed the Epstein files rollout, while the Justice Department's handling of the files and the Anti-Weaponization Fund has drawn scrutiny.

Pam Bondi declined to answer questions about interactions with Trump regarding the Epstein files. She stated that Todd Blanche handled the release of the DOJ's Epstein files.

The House Oversight and Government Reform Committee released a transcript of its closed-door meeting with Pam Bondi, during which she declined to answer several questions and attributed responsibility for the Epstein files to Todd Blanche. The four-hour session resulted in limited information being disclosed.

The House Oversight and Government Reform Committee released a transcript of a closed-door meeting with Pam Bondi, who declined to answer several questions and attributed handling of the Epstein files to Todd Blanche. The four-hour meeting resulted in limited responses from Bondi.

House Oversight Democrats are urging to subpoena Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche and FBI Director Kash Patel in the Epstein files investigation. Former Attorney General Pam Bondi cited their involvement in decisions regarding the Epstein files during a closed-door appearance with the committee.

Rep. Nancy Mace stated she has 'no regrets' about voting to release files related to Jeffrey Epstein, despite President Trump endorsing her challenger in the South Carolina governor GOP primary. Mace emphasized her stance on the Epstein files vote remains unchanged.

Pam Bondi was questioned about the Epstein files during a House Oversight Committee hearing. She attributed responsibility for the files to Blanche and Patel. Bondi appeared for the closed session.

Pam Bondi testified regarding the Epstein files in a closed-door session on Capitol Hill. Questions were posed about the files during her testimony.

Pam Bondi testified before the House Oversight Committee regarding redaction errors in the Epstein files. She defended the Justice Department's handling of the files.

Pam Bondi admits redaction errors in Epstein files release. She arrives for her deposition on Capitol Hill.

Former Attorney General Pam Bondi attributed issues with the release of the Epstein files to Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche and FBI Director Kash Patel during a House Oversight Committee interview, refusing to address questions about President Trump's involvement. Democrats on the committee expressed frustration with her responses.

Pam Bondi stated to the House Oversight panel that the DOJ released all required Epstein files. She participated in a four-hour closed-door interview with the panel.

Pam Bondi testified about her handling of Epstein files in a congressional probe. The testimony occurred a month after America's top prosecutor was ousted by President Donald Trump.

Pam Bondi praised the Trump administration's release of Epstein Files, stating over 3 million pages were produced. She noted that investigations spanned four administrations but were only pursued under Trump.

Pam Bondi is testifying before the House Oversight Committee regarding the Justice Department's handling of the Epstein files. Survivors are calling for accountability over the botched rollout of these files.

Pam Bondi informed lawmakers that redaction errors occurred in the release of Epstein files. She testified at a closed-door interview with the House Oversight Committee.

Bondi defended her handling of the Epstein files to a House panel. The case involves allegations related to Epstein's legal matters.