The U.S. Department of Justice is reviewing more than five million pages of documents related to Jeffrey Epstein as part of an extensive effort to assess evidence, address public pressure for transparency, and determine whether further legal action is warranted.

The U.S. Department of Justice says it has found more than one million additional documents related to the Jeffrey Epstein case and will miss a congressionally mandated deadline to release all files as it reviews and redacts material, a process it says could take weeks.

Pro-Trump influencers have largely remained silent on the latest Epstein files, reflecting strategic caution amid complex legal and political considerations.

The Justice Department’s release of Epstein case files under a new transparency law has produced extensive material but few dramatic revelations, highlighting legal limits on disclosure and ongoing debates over privacy and oversight.

Lawmakers are pressing the Justice Department over what they say is an incomplete and delayed release of Jeffrey Epstein files mandated by law, raising questions about transparency and victim protections.

The Justice Department restored a Trump-featuring Epstein photograph after review, highlighting the challenges of balancing transparency, victim protection, and public trust.