Katie Phang

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.

A federal judge ordered the U.S. Department of Justice to release additional unredacted Jeffrey Epstein records or explain by July 2 why it cannot. Media legal analyst Katie Phang alleges the DOJ violated the Epstein Act by withholding materials, including emails and documents mentioning President Trump. The DOJ claims Phang should have used a FOIA request, but her lawyers argue such requests were denied.

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.

Investigative journalist Katie Phang sued acting attorney general Todd Blanche, alleging the Department of Justice (DoJ) violated a transparency law by withholding records on Jeffrey Epstein and over-redacting disclosures. The lawsuit, filed in Washington DC, seeks to hold Blanche personally accountable for failing to meet a December 19 deadline to release all Epstein-related documents mandated by a congressional transparency act.

MS NOW hosts criticized left-wing conspiracy theories suggesting the White House Correspondents' Dinner shooting was a 'false flag' staged by authorities. Hosts Eugene Daniels and Jonathan Capehart highlighted the distress caused by these claims, which they argue reflect a broader lack of trust in the U.S. The FBI has identified the suspect and secured his California home.