Overview
- The Justice Department says it received more than one million additional pages from SDNY and the FBI and is reviewing them for release with legally required redactions to protect victims.
- Miami Herald journalist Julie K. Brown says she found her July 2019 American Airlines itinerary in the newly posted files, listed as an attachment to a grand jury subpoena.
- House Oversight Committee Democrats publicly urged the department to explain why a journalist’s travel records are in the materials.
- Attorney Jack Scarola, who represents Epstein survivors, criticized the slow, heavily redacted rollout and pressed for key withheld records, including a 60-count indictment, an 82-page prosecution memo and internal DOJ communications.
- Rep. Eric Swalwell called for hearings and potential enforcement steps to speed fuller disclosure under the Epstein Files Transparency Act.