DoJ releases Epstein files containing uncorroborated abuse allegations against Trump
Quick Insights
The Bottom Line
The Justice Department released more Jeffrey Epstein files, including uncorroborated abuse allegations against Donald Trump.
AI Summary
The U.S. Justice Department released additional files related to Jeffrey Epstein on Thursday, containing FBI memos detailing uncorroborated abuse allegations against Donald Trump. These documents were not included in earlier releases, with Justice Department officials stating they were initially withheld due to being mistakenly categorized as duplicates. The release follows previous disclosures of Epstein-related records that began in December. This development adds to the public record surrounding the Epstein investigation and the individuals associated with him.
What's Being Done
The U.S. Justice Department released additional files related to Jeffrey Epstein.
Source Coverage Map
4 of 43 tracked sources covered this story
Following this story?
Get notified when new coverage appears
Other Sources Covering This Story
3 sourcesMultiple outlets have reported on this story. Compare perspectives from different sources.

DOJ releases Epstein files containing sexual assault allegations against Trump
This article is part of a story we're tracking:
Should this be getting more attention?
You Might Have Missed
Related stories from different sources and perspectives
PoliticsBondi Is Vulnerable as Republican Frustrations Over DOJ’s Epstein Files Missteps Grow
Attorney General Pam Bondi’s critics inside and outside the administration say she has made unforced errors that have turned the Justice Department’s handling of the Epstein files into a political crisis.
Government TransparencyBlanche: No evidence in Epstein files he was a spy
Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche on Thursday said he did not know if convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein spied for anybody before adding that there was no evidence in the Epstein files that the disgraced financier was a spy. Fox News’s Jesse Watters, the host of “Jesse Watters Primetime,” asked Blanche who “was Epstein spying…
PoliticsA look at how the Epstein files dogged Pam Bondi’s time as attorney general - AP News
<a href="https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMirwFBVV95cUxNZ2pCdUtLS2taemFJTW5rQW1YeFg2SkJia0xFMkVERmE2dVZlQ3kzdkR2TFR3ZXFPTW1vaFcwVmNONGk5OTNuSXNzTDBfVVBYNktoZFZRX3llTmNEY2xuMEItZmhHdXJ5NXZDR0NPeEVvVW1fUHFfSHlwTzA3MGdSY1A2OVppeFJReUdUM2oyOVlsN0pZYjZ0ekpYTHQxN3lVYzM4TXQ2SFZNMXRpcl9J?oc=5" target="_blank">A look at how the Epstein files dogged Pam Bondi’s time as attorney general</a> <font color="#6f6f6f">AP News</font>
Civil RightsCommunities rebrand César Chavez Day as abuse allegations taint his legacy
Just two weeks ago, cities across the country were finalizing plans for celebrations of Cesar Chavez Day. Then an investigative report from The New York Times revealed allegations that Chavez sexually abused women and girls for years. Now, many cities are cancelling those plans, and a day that was once a celebration has become a painful reminder of his now tarnished legacy. Stephanie Sy reports.
Government TransparencyAfter the release of the Epstein files, why have there been so few arrests? - NPR
Civil RightsDOJ told judge emails suggest Maxwell arranged women for Prince Andrew
Documents in the Epstein files show investigators had told a judge that emails suggested Ghislaine Maxwell was arranging young women to have sex with then Prince Andrew.

Trump admin’s challenge of Watergate-era records law alarms historians - Politico
Did this story change how you see things?
Stories like this only matter when people see them. Help us get verified journalism in front of more eyes.
The Verity Ledger curates verified investigative journalism from trusted sources only.
See our sourcesMost Read This Week
After 16 years and $8 billion, the military's new GPS software still doesn't work

US paves way for private assets to be included in 401(k) retirement plans - Reuters

Trump administration scales back on asylum crackdown, sources say

European nations warn over Israel’s planned expansion of death penalty

Appeals court suspends order for Voice of America employees to return to work - AP News




