Jeffrey Epstein
Tracked across 633 articles in the Nexus archive. Showing the most recent 40.
- Epstein judge: ‘The public has a right to know what the hell is going on’
Federal Judge Emmet Sullivan issued a chilling warning to Justice Department lawyers regarding documents tied to Jeffrey Epstein, stating that non-compliance with court orders could lead to contempt proceedings because the public has a right to know. The case was filed by journalist Katie Phang and seeks the release of FBI records and lifting redactions of names. Sullivan also brought up past instances where he held prosecutors in civil contempt.
- New Mexico claims Justice Department blocked probe into Jeffrey Epstien’s ranch in bombshell lawsuit
New Mexico’s attorney general sued the U.S. Department of Justice, alleging it blocked the state from investigating sex crimes at Jeffrey Epstein’s ranch near Santa Fe. The lawsuit claims the DOJ interfered with a state-level probe into the former property.
- New Mexico attorney general sues DOJ over Epstein files he says are needed for state probe
The New Mexico Attorney General has sued the Department of Justice to obtain unredacted files related to Jeffrey Epstein, stating they are necessary for investigating his alleged crimes in the state. The lawsuit seeks to compel the release of documents to support the state's ongoing probe.
- New Mexico attorney general sues DOJ over Epstein files he says are needed for state probe
The New Mexico attorney general has sued the Department of Justice to obtain unredacted Epstein files he claims are essential for investigating Jeffrey Epstein's alleged crimes in the state.
- New Mexico attorney general sues DOJ over Epstein files he says are needed for state probe
The New Mexico attorney general has sued the Department of Justice (DOJ) to release unredacted Epstein files, which he claims are necessary for investigating Jeffrey Epstein's alleged crimes in the state.
- New Mexico attorney general sues DOJ over Epstein files he says are needed for state probe
The New Mexico attorney general has sued the Department of Justice to obtain unredacted Epstein files necessary for investigating Jeffrey Epstein's alleged crimes in the state. The lawsuit seeks to compel the release of documents to support the state's ongoing probe.
- State of New Mexico sues Justice Department and Todd Blanche, saying they blocked its Epstein probe
New Mexico's attorney general sued the U.S. Department of Justice and Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche, alleging they blocked the state's investigation into sex crimes at Jeffrey Epstein's ranch near Santa Fe. The lawsuit claims the federal government is withholding materials and undermining victims, while the DOJ argues it is following court orders to protect victim privacy.
- New Mexico AG accuses Todd Blanche of sitting on the names of more Epstein victims
New Mexico’s attorney general sued the U.S. Department of Justice, accusing it of blocking a state investigation into sex crimes at Jeffrey Epstein’s ranch near Santa Fe. The lawsuit claims the DOJ, including Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche, has stonewalled information-sharing efforts, hindering the state’s ability to hold Epstein’s associates accountable. The DOJ responded that it is withholding victim-identifying information due to court orders.
- New Mexico rips feds for stonewalling probe into Epstein ranch
New Mexico Attorney General Raúl Torrez sued the U.S. Department of Justice for allegedly stonewalling the state’s criminal investigation into Jeffrey Epstein’s conduct at his Zorro Ranch. The state claims the DOJ violated a 2019 agreement to allow access to evidence and witnesses, while the DOJ defended its actions as necessary to protect victim privacy.
- State of New Mexico sues Justice Department and Todd Blanche, saying they blocked its Epstein probe
The state of New Mexico sued the U.S. Department of Justice and Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche, alleging they obstructed a state-led investigation into Jeffrey Epstein's sex crimes at a ranch in the state. The lawsuit claims the federal government withheld critical materials, hindering efforts to hold Epstein's associates accountable, while the DOJ cited court orders to protect victim privacy.
- Judge signals Trump’s defamation lawsuit against Wall Street Journal may be dismissed again
A federal judge in Florida appeared skeptical of Donald Trump's legal team's arguments regarding a $10bn defamation lawsuit against the Wall Street Journal and Rupert Murdoch. The lawsuit stems from a 2025 article about a 'bawdy' letter allegedly authored by Trump and included in a birthday book for Jeffrey Epstein. Trump denies writing the letter, claiming the Journal published the story despite knowing it was false.
- State of New Mexico sues Justice Department and Todd Blanche, saying they blocked its Epstein probe
The state of New Mexico sued the Department of Justice and Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche, alleging they obstructed the state's investigation into Jeffrey Epstein's sex crimes at a ranch in New Mexico. The lawsuit claims the federal government's refusal to share information harms victims and undermines efforts to hold Epstein's associates accountable, as New Mexico is among the few jurisdictions still pursuing justice for Epstein's alleged crimes.
- New Mexico sues justice department for ‘stonewalling’ Epstein investigation
New Mexico filed a lawsuit against the US Department of Justice and acting attorney general Todd Blanche for allegedly stonewalling a criminal investigation into Jeffrey Epstein’s activities at a ranch in the state. The attorney general, Raúl Torrez, cited missed deadlines for sharing information about alleged abuse at Epstein’s Zorro ranch.
- New Mexico Sues Trump Administration for Unredacted Epstein Files in Zorro Ranch Investigation
New Mexico is suing the Trump administration for unredacted files related to Jeffrey Epstein’s Zorro Ranch investigation. The state’s attorney general accused Justice Department leaders of obstructing New Mexico’s inquiry into Epstein’s possible crimes in the state.
- First on Scripps News: New Mexico files lawsuit accusing DOJ of withholding Epstein records
The New Mexico Department of Justice filed a lawsuit against the U.S. Department of Justice, accusing it of withholding records related to Jeffrey Epstein, Ghislaine Maxwell, and the Zorro Ranch. The state argues the DOJ's refusal is unfounded, while the DOJ claims the requests are overly broad and cites privacy and ongoing investigations. The lawsuit also involves past disputes, including then-Attorney General Hector Balderas' 2019 investigation deferring to federal authorities.
- They went to Epstein Island. Now they're being sued.
Influencers and conspiracy theorists are being sued for sneaking onto Epstein Island, once owned by Jeffrey Epstein. YouTuber Andrew Petersen of 'SideQuest Drew' attempted to investigate the island but faced unexpected issues.
- Jeffrey Epstein plotted to 'blackmail' Sarah Ferguson after she said she 'abhorred paedophilia' when asked about her relationship with him
Jeffrey Epstein allegedly plotted to blackmail Sarah Ferguson after she stated she 'abhorred paedophilia' when questioned about her relationship with him.
- Burnham considering public inquiry into UK activities of Jeffrey Epstein
Andy Burnham is considering a public inquiry into the UK activities of Jeffrey Epstein. The prime minister has agreed to meet Epstein’s victims, and a separate inquiry into Mohamed Al Fayed is also being considered.
- Andy Burnham 'looking into' ordering public inquiries into Jeffrey Epstein and Mohamed Al Fayed abuse scandals
Andy Burnham is considering ordering public inquiries into abuse scandals linked to Jeffrey Epstein and Mohamed Al Fayed. The potential inquiries focus on historical allegations tied to these individuals.
- ‘You just bury it’: Interlochen abuse survivor says he was ignored trying to report it
A 97-page report details alleged sexual misconduct at Interlochen Center for the Arts spanning from the 1950s to 2010s, including abuse by a counselor at a junior boys' camp in 1997. A survivor described being dismissed when attempting to report the abuse, and the case was later ignored by police. The report also references Jeffrey Epstein, a donor who attended in the 1960s.
- Senate panel expected to advance Blanche's attorney general nomination after deal with GOP holdouts
A Senate committee is expected to advance Todd Blanche's nomination to lead the Justice Department after securing support from Republican senators who demanded clarifications about a Trump-era IRS lawsuit settlement. The deal addressed concerns over a $1.8 billion fund for Trump allies and tax audit immunity, with Blanche confirming no such fund exists and narrowing the scope of the immunity agreement.
- How Jeffrey Epstein's island became a nightmare for influencers
Billionaire Stephen Deckoff purchased two Caribbean islands from Jeffrey Epstein's estate, aiming to build a resort, but now faces legal and security issues due to trespassing by social media influencers seeking to explore the islands' notoriety. Deckoff has sued nine individuals and reported violent confrontations with staff, including an arrest for false imprisonment and destroyed rental property.
- Peter Mandelson takes a dip in men's pond at Hampstead Heath in rare public outing since February arrest over Jeffrey Epstein allegations
Peter Mandelson took a dip in the men's pond at Hampstead Heath during a rare public outing since his February arrest related to Jeffrey Epstein allegations.
- DoJ appears to ignore New Mexico deadline for key Epstein ranch files
The US Department of Justice (DoJ) failed to meet a 31 July deadline set by New Mexico's attorney general, Raúl Torrez, to provide unredacted documents about abuse of girls at a ranch previously owned by Jeffrey Epstein. The files are part of a reopened criminal investigation into activities at the Zorro ranch in New Mexico.
- DoJ appears to ignore New Mexico deadline for key Epstein ranch files
The US Department of Justice (DoJ) did not meet a 31 July deadline set by New Mexico Attorney General Raúl Torrez for documents related to abuse at the Zorro ranch, a property formerly owned by Jeffrey Epstein. Torrez reopened a dormant criminal investigation in February and requested unredacted files from the DoJ.
- Baltimore Sun owner sues Maryland governor over Epstein, Trump claims
David D. Smith, owner of the Baltimore Sun, sued Maryland Governor Wes Moore for defamation, alleging Moore falsely claimed Smith was affiliated with Jeffrey Epstein and that he purchased the Sun to promote Donald Trump. Smith denies the allegations, stating he has no personal or business ties to Epstein and disputes Moore's misrepresentation of his comments about Trump.
- Epstein survivor Dani Bensky calls Todd Blanche "walking perjury"
Epstein survivor Dani Bensky criticized Todd Blanche as 'walking perjury' during a Capitol Hill visit where survivors urged senators to reject his attorney general nomination. Survivors of Jeffrey Epstein's abuse lobbied lawmakers against Blanche's nomination.
- Ex-White House counsel says Epstein accuser’s testimony ‘lacked inherent credibility’
A former White House counsel testified that allegations by an Epstein accuser lacked credibility, leading to criticism from the accuser's family. Her name appeared in records related to Epstein released by the DOJ under a transparency act.
- Epstein files: How victims remain exposed to identification
US officials pledged to revise redactions after files revealed information identifying survivors of sexual abuse by Jeffrey Epstein and his associates. A DW investigation found that sensitive information about the victims remains publicly accessible online.
- Probe of exclusive Michigan boarding school finds Epstein and 47 others accused of abuse
An investigation into Interlochen Center for the Arts found 47 faculty and staff, including Jeffrey Epstein, accused of sexual misconduct spanning decades. The probe, conducted by Sanghavi Law Office, revealed 70 accounts of abuse from the 1950s through 2010s, with Interlochen submitting names to authorities and acknowledging past harm.
- Netanyahu confronts Vance over his criticism of Israeli government
Vice President Vance and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu held a direct meeting to address their differences, including Vance's criticism of Netanyahu and the U.S.-Iran memorandum of understanding, which Netanyahu opposed but did not publicly criticize. Tensions arose from Vance's public accusations against Israeli government members and Netanyahu's private criticisms of Vance's role in the war.
- State lawmakers advocate to extend civil statute of limitations in child sex abuse cases after Interlochen report
A report on alleged child sex abuse at Interlochen Center for the Arts is prompting state lawmakers to push for extending Michigan's civil statute of limitations for survivors. The report details decades of misconduct, including claims involving Jeffrey Epstein, and highlights challenges survivors face due to expired legal deadlines. Legislation, including a one-year revival window and extending the age limit to 48, has been reintroduced in response.
- Ex-Obama counsel, Goldman Sachs lawyer admits to ‘extraordinarily poor taste’ joke about Jeffrey Epstein’s massages
A former Obama counsel and Goldman Sachs lawyer admitted making a joke about Jeffrey Epstein’s massages, calling it 'extraordinarily poor taste' during House Oversight Committee testimony. The individual resigned from Goldman Sachs after the Justice Department released communications between her and Epstein.
- Probe uncovers decades of abuse at Interlochen
An independent investigation commissioned by Interlochen found decades of abuse allegations, including Jeffrey Epstein among the alleged abusers, with over 70 former students reporting sexual assault by nearly 50 affiliated adults.
- Senate unanimously passes resolution opposing pardon for Ghislaine Maxwell
The US Senate unanimously passed a resolution opposing a presidential pardon for Ghislaine Maxwell, a longtime associate of Jeffrey Epstein, who is serving a 20-year sentence for sex-trafficking crimes. The resolution was introduced by Senator Jacky Rosen.
- Interlochen report details decades of alleged sexual misconduct, names Jeffrey Epstein
A 97-page report details decades of alleged sexual misconduct at Interlochen Center for the Arts, spanning from the 1950s to 2010s, and references Jeffrey Epstein, who attended the school in the 1960s and later became a donor. The report names several individuals, including Byron Hanson, John Hood, Charlie McWhorter, and Thomas Clower, and highlights systemic issues according to attorney Matthew Curtis, who represents survivors.
- Investigation revealed 'devastating' reports of sexual misconduct at school supported by Epstein
An investigation found two individuals who attended a Michigan fine arts school reported sexual misconduct by Jeffrey Epstein, a major donor. The probe also uncovered dozens of allegations spanning decades against nearly 50 other people.
- Investigation reveals reported sexual misconduct at Michigan school supported by Epstein
An investigation into a Michigan fine arts school found two people reporting sexual misconduct by Jeffrey Epstein, a major donor, and uncovered 70 accounts of sexual abuse by 47 faculty/staff from the 1950s to 2010s. The school has apologized and reported names to authorities, with comprehensive safety policies now in place.
- Senate unanimously agrees to oppose pardon for Ghislaine Maxwell
The Senate unanimously opposed a pardon for Ghislaine Maxwell, a convicted sex offender and collaborator of Jeffrey Epstein. The resolution was led by Sen. Jacky Rosen to prevent acting Attorney General Todd Blanche from taking action.
- Two people accuse Epstein of sexual conduct at Michigan fine arts school
Two individuals accused Jeffrey Epstein of sexual conduct at the Interlochen Center for the Arts, a Michigan fine arts school. An investigation revealed dozens of allegations against 47 faculty and staff members since the 1950s, with the law firm hired in 2024 expanding its scope to include Epstein, who died in jail in 2019.