The U.S. Justice Department released over 100,000 pages of documents related to Jeffrey Epstein following pressure from Congress and even from members of the President's party. This release aligns with the newly enacted "Epstein Transparency Act," though officials acknowledged that the disclosure is still incomplete.

The documents include a substantial amount of images, flight logs, and previously concealed materials, while sensitive information, particularly the identities of victims, has been redacted. The Deputy Attorney General stated that the review process to protect victim information is ongoing, with more documents expected in the coming weeks.

Notably, documents mentioned the name of former President Bill Clinton, triggering significant political and media reactions. Epstein, a convicted sex offender, died in federal custody in 2019, officially ruled as suicide, yet surrounded by skepticism and conspiracy theories. His case is one of the most sensitive legal matters in the U.S. due to his connections with various political, economic, and media figures. The new law dictates that documents related to Epstein should not be concealed for reasons of "shame, reputational harm, or political considerations," although the Justice Department retains the right to censor personal and medical information of victims.