Several victims said they were frustrated by the heavy redactions of photos and documents that the Justice Department released on Friday. By Matthew Goldstein and Mike Baker Disappointed. Frustrated.

KTVU talks with Eric O'Neill -- a former FBI operative and national security attorney -- about the controversial release of the redacted Epstein Files. Trump quips about seeking DOJ settlement: 'I ...

At least six of Jeffrey Epstein's victims have broken their silence to express disappointment with the latest trove of files released by the Trump administration. The Department of Justice on Friday ...

Former President Bill Clinton can be seen in numerous images released by the Department of Justice (DOJ) on Friday in relation to the Epstein Files Transparency Act. Newsweek reached out to Clinton's ...

NBC News senior White House correspondent Gabe Gutierrez reports on the Trump Administration’s reaction to the release of the DOJ Epstein files. Epstein files release: Justice Department starts to ...

Department of Justice officials are in their final sprint to assemble by Friday a tranche of records related to Jeffrey Epstein, but the extent of material that will be made public remains unknown.

A federal judge in Florida granted the Justice Department’s request on Friday to unseal grand jury transcripts related to Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell, citing a new federal transparency law.

Congress passed a bill in November that gave the Trump administration 30 days to release more of its evidence against sex offender Jeffrey Epstein Greta Bjornson is a staff editor at PEOPLE covering ...

Transparency. It’s the favorite word of every candidate running for office — a glittering promise to "drain the swamp" and expose the hidden dealings that lie beneath. Republicans had a clear chance ...

President Trump signed the Epstein Files Transparency Act into law, officially directing the Department of Justice (DOJ) to release all unclassified records and documents connected to the convicted ...