Filters Applied:
The agency said the records, which include allegations made against President Donald Trump in 2019, were not previously released because they were “ incorrectly coded.”
The pages had been withheld from the trove of documents related to the convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein because of what officials called a mistaken determination that they were duplicates.
| Keywords | dojjeffrey-epsteinjustice-departmenttrumpdonald-trumpunsealed-filescourt-recordssex-offenderlegal-documentspoliticstransparencydocument-releasecriminal-casenytimesfederal-investigation |
The DOJ has released three previously withheld FBI interview reports from 2019 related to a woman who made uncorroborated allegations against President Donald Trump.
| Keywords | dojfbitrumpdonald-trumpjustice-departmentabc-newslegalcourt-recordsgovernment-transparencyunsealed-filesfederal-lawpolitical-newsus-politicsinvestigationallegationsdocument-release |
The DOJ vowed to publish any documents that were "improperly" tagged.
Ending more than four decades of conjecture, the Spanish government moved to publish documents from a long-secret investigation of a failed 1981 coup.
| Keywords | spaincoupgovernmenthistorydocument-releasefailed-coupinvestigationworld-newspoliticsdeclassified-files |
The release of documents tied to Jeffrey Epstein has sent ripples through the worlds of business, politics and academia, including at Columbia, where he helped his girlfriend gain entry.
The journalist Anand Giridharadas examines the power and influence that Jeffrey Epstein brokered, and which the latest batch of Epstein files puts on display.
Journalist Vicky Ward first profiled sex offender Jeffrey Epstein in 2003. She discusses the fallout from the millions of publicly released documents, and why this story took so long to come out.
| Keywords | jeffrey-epsteinvicky-wardnprsex-offenderpublic-documentsmedia-scrutinylegal-newsuncovered-factsinvestigationdocument-releasebreaking-newspolitical-scandal |
Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick and Casey Wasserman, the entertainment mogul, are among facing blowback amid the release of files related to Jeffrey Epstein.
The Justice Department redacted the names of at least six men who are "likely incriminated" by their inclusion in the Epstein files, Reps. Thomas Massie (R-Ky.) and Ro Khanna (D-Calif.) said after reviewing unredacted versions of documents related to Jeffrey Epstein. Why it matters: The lawmakers said they want to allow DOJ time to further unredact those files, but have also put sharing the names on the House floor on the table. Association with Epstein has plagued powerful people across the U.S. and the globe. - The lawmakers would be protected by the House's speech and debate clause if they were to read them on the floor, providing them with immunity from civil or criminal liability. - Massie told reporters that one of the men is…