Some accusations stemmed from an FBI interview with a unidentified man. There was no credible evidence to support them.

NEW YORK — A deal was reached between lawyers for victims of Jeffrey Epstein and the United States Justice Department to protect the identities of nearly 100 women whose lives were allegedly harmed after the government began releasing millions of documents last week, a lawyer told a federal judge on Tuesday.

In recent weeks, millions of previously sealed records linked to the disgraced financier and convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein have been released by the United States Department of Justice following court orders and legislative requirements.

The US Department of Justice faces criticism from victims after names and unredacted images included in latest release.

Molly Jong-Fast argues that the Trump administration’s sloppy release of the Epstein files is more than just incompetence; it’s a betrayal of the victims.

Some organizations affiliated with Dean Kamen are now reevaluating their relationship with the New Hampshire inventor after newly released documents from the Department of Justice suggest Kamen paid a visit to Jeffrey Epstein's island.

The DOJ removed Epstein-related files after victims’ identities were exposed through poor redactions, triggering legal action, outrage from survivors, and admissions of technical or human error by the department.

Bill Gates has broken his silence after being named in the recently released batch of Epstein Files. “Apparently, Jeffrey wrote an email to himself. That email was never sent,” Gates, 70, told 9 News Australia on Wednesday,

Lawyers for survivors of Jeffrey Epstein say more than 100 women had their names made public when the Department of Justice released more than 3.5 million pages of documents Friday.

The records have drawn renewed scrutiny over Epstein’s social circle and interactions following his 2008 conviction in Florida for soliciting a minor for prostitution.