US Edition
House panel to make Epstein files public after redactions to protect victim identities
The Justice Department will start delivering hundreds of subpoenaed records on Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell, with redactions to protect victims, amid bipartisan congressional scrutiny.
- This week, the Department of Justice will begin providing Epstein-related records to the House Oversight Committee on Friday, which Chairman James Comer described as a `good faith effort`.
- After issuing a subpoena on Aug. 5, Chairman James Comer pressed the U.S. Department of Justice following last month's DOJ and FBI announcement that no further disclosure was warranted.
- The committee's subpoena seeks all DOJ documents on Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell, including prosecutions, the Florida non-prosecution agreement, and Epstein's death, with piecemeal, victim-redacted records due Friday.
- The arrival of files fuels bipartisan calls for transparency as Chairman James Comer vows to review them swiftly while safeguarding victims of Epstein's crimes.
- The arrangement signals protracted negotiations with U.S. Department of Justice , which had earlier declared the case closed after an exhaustive review affirming Jeffrey Epstein died by suicide and no 'client list' exists.
242 Articles
242 Articles
IN FOCUS: Rep. Nathaniel Moran discusses tariffs, Epstein files, Gaza, Ukraine
TYLER, Texas (KETK) - In this week’s edition of ‘East Texas In Focus‘, KETK’s Nolan Hoffman sat down with U.S. Congressman Nathaniel Moran of Tyler to discuss issues like tariffs, the Jeffery Epstein Files and the ongoing war in Ukraine. IN FOCUS: Tyler ISD, Longview ISD superintendents discuss heading back into school On President Donald Trump's tariffs, Moran said that in the long term they would become a tax on Americans but that he bel…
House Vows to Make Epstein Documents Public After Review
The Justice Department released the first installment of documents on convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein to House of Representatives investigators on Friday. The House Oversight and Government Reform Committee pledged to make the documents public after a review to ensure the identities of victims have been protected. House Oversight Chairman James Comer, R-Ky., subpoenaed the records from the Justice Department earlier this month and also …
Washington, Aug 22 (EFE).- The House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform began to receive on Friday documentation related to the Jeffrey Epstein investigation from the Department of Justice, following criticism of the leadership changes over the scandal of the late sexual abuse tycoon. “The Justice Department of (Donald Trump) has just handed over thousands of pages of Epstein-related documents to the Supervisory Committee,” wrote on th…
The Epstein files are coming, and Trump’s DOJ is working overtime to make sure you see… well, nothing
The Department of Justice has started the process of handing over documents related to Jeffrey Epstein to the House Oversight Committee. This development comes after a bipartisan vote by the committee members to subpoena the materials. The handover follows a previously set deadline that was extended to accommodate the Trump administration, which the committee chair confirmed is now complying with the request. The committee’s chairman, James Come…
MintPress News
The CIA, Mossad, and Epstein: Unraveling the Intelligence Ties of The Maxwell Family
With speculation mounting that Trump could pardon her, MintPress profiles the family of convicted sex trafficker Ghislaine Maxwell. From her media baron father, who acted as a high-level spy for Israel, her sister, working to push Tel Aviv’s interests in Silicon Valley, her brothers, who founded a dubious but highly influential anti-Islamic extremism think tank, and nephews in influential roles at the State Department and White House, the Maxwel…
DOJ to begin releasing Epstein records to Congress
(NewsNation) — The Department of Justice will soon begin releasing records to Congress related to financier and convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, according to the chair of the House Oversight Committee. Rep. James Comer, R-Ky., said in a statement the records would begin to be released to Congress on Friday and that it would take time for all the files to be delivered to the committee. "There are many records in DOJ’s custody, and it will …
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 56% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
