The Justice Department announced a delay in releasing documents related to Jeffrey Epstein, revealing over a million additional files just before the deadline. Senators demand full transparency and an investigation into the delays.
The Justice Department's recent release of Jeffrey Epstein documents has triggered outrage among alleged victims, who claim the files are heavily redacted and incomplete, raising serious concerns about transparency and victim protection.
The Justice Department faces backlash for its initial release of documents related to Trump, but new files reveal extensive references to the former president. What does this mean for transparency and accountability?
The recent release of Epstein-related documents by the Justice Department has sparked outrage as crucial materials remain missing, raising questions about accountability and the investigation process.
Donald Trump's Justice Department is under fire after a controversial release of Epstein documents that lawmakers claim violates transparency laws. Calls for accountability and full disclosure grow louder.
The long-awaited release of the Epstein files by the Trump administration has ignited a political firestorm, raising questions about Trump's ties to the late sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. As House Democrats condemn the redacted documents, the fallout continues to shake Washington.
The Justice Department announced it won't release all files related to Jeffrey Epstein by the mandated deadline, citing the need for thorough review. Critics in Congress express outrage over this delay, claiming it violates legal obligations.
Recent documents released by the House Oversight Committee shed light on connections between Elon Musk, Peter Thiel, and Steve Bannon with Jeffrey Epstein. These revelations spark outrage and questions about accountability.
The King family condemns attempts to misuse newly released FBI documents regarding Martin Luther King Jr., urging respect for his legacy amid ongoing debates about the truth behind his assassination.
Tensions rise as House Republicans grapple with the fallout from Epstein document demands, threatening Trump's $9bn spending cuts. Can they unite before the deadline?