
President Trump’s DOJ is set to release hundreds of thousands of previously unseen Epstein files today.
Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche confirmed that the Justice Department will unseal the Epstein files while suggesting some materials could be temporarily withheld to protect victims.
The Justice Department pushed back angrily against claims from Democrats and Trump critics that it will miss Friday’s Epstein files deadline.
The DOJ’s Office of Public Affairs wrote on X that it is releasing a massive trove of documents that the Biden and Obama administrations declined to make public, calling the criticism ‘ridiculous framing.’
The House passed the Epstein Files Transparency Act 427–1 on November 18, followed by Senate approval via unanimous consent the same evening. The bill then went to President Trump, who signed it, triggering the mandated release of DOJ documents by today.
Key Epstein files released this month:
DOJ insists initial deadline for Epstein files is being met
Trump brags about his ‘gold card’ program as Epstein files release looms
Adam Schiff joins Dems slamming Trump administration
Epstein documents include text message exchange about 18-year-old girl
What are the ‘Epstein Files?’
Ominous meaning behind Lolita messages in Epstein photos
New York Times columnist appears in Epstein files
House Dems slam Trump and DoJ for partial Epstein file release
Bill Gates dragged back into Epstein scandal as alarming photos reveal the depth of their ties
All the people linked to the Jeffrey Epstein scandal who have died by suicide
Harvard secretly investigates students who leaked Larry Summers lecture room Epstein apology
Deputy Attorney General praises Trump’s transparency with Epstein files




