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The Transparency Act, which requires the release of certain documents and information.
The name “Bill” or “William Riley” appears in publicly available Epstein‑case materials according to secondary aggregators and searchable government releases; a dedicated compilation (EpsteinSecrets) ...
Only two people named in the Epstein files—Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell—were ever criminally charged in the U.S. prosecutions that appear in the Justice Department’s records released to the p...
When massive troves such as the recent Epstein dumps hit the public domain, journalists and the Department of Justice (DOJ) apply overlapping but distinct verification standards: the DOJ focuses on le...
show communications, photos and other records linking to a wide range of business leaders and politicians, including emails or images involving , , , , and high‑profile politicians such as , and forme...
The publicly released “ files” name some well-known Republicans, most prominently and , but the vast trove is inconsistent, heavily redacted in places, and has spawned disputes about what names appear...
Congressional oversight and the passage of the Epstein Files Transparency Act accelerated pressure on the Justice Department to publish investigative materials and imposed a statutory 30‑day deadline ...