Justice
The DOJ Released Half the Epstein Files and Called It Done
Five months, five missed deadlines, and a cover-up the department is daring Congress to prove
Jeffrey Epstein
Investigations
'I know everything': Brazilian model Amanda Ungaro, Paolo Zampolli, and how the Epstein Network Brought Them Both to Trump's White House
Flown to New York on Epstein's jet at 17, partnered for two decades with the man who claims to have brought Melania to the US, deported before she could post bail after a single phone call to a federal official - Amanda Ungaro speaks out
Investigations
3.5 Million Pages: What the January 30 Mega-Release Contained, The Cover up, and Why 2.5 Million Pages May Never Appear
Over three million pages, 2,000 videos, approximately 180,000 images. Yet, 2.5 million files were mysteriously left out and hidden.
Investigations
The December Releases: Redactions, Faulty Blackouts, Grand Jury Testimony, and the Cover Up
The first files released under the Epstein Files Transparency Act arrived on December 19, 2025. Within 24 hours the pattern that would define every subsequent release had already taken shape. The DOJ was complying with the form of the law while working against its purpose.
Investigations
The Law That Forced Open the Files: Inside the Passage of the Epstein Files Transparency Act
The Epstein Files Transparency Act passed with bipartisan support in November 2025. In 2026, the Epstein files are anything but transparent.
Investigations
Jean-Luc Brunel: The Model Scout Who Supplied Epstein Children, Offered to Expose the Network, and Died Before He Could
Jean-Luc Brunel recruited girls from Brazil, Eastern Europe, and West Africa for Jeffrey Epstein. A Paris investigation is now re-examining what he knew, who he supplied, and why a 2016 cooperation deal with US prosecutors was never completed.
Investigations
The Sweetheart Deal: How Jeffrey Epstein Escaped Child Rape and Trafficking Charges in 2008
In September 2007, a federal prosecutor had a 53-page indictment ready against Jeffrey Epstein. She never filed it. What happened instead became the legal architecture that protected the most powerful participants in his network for the next decade.