At least 13 photos removed from justice department Epstein files website
The photos were among the thousands of documents made public on Friday. By Saturday they had disappeared with no explanation or notice. Read More
Read MoreThe photos were among the thousands of documents made public on Friday. By Saturday they had disappeared with no explanation or notice. Read More
Read MoreVictims express disappointment over heavily redacted Epstein documents Read More
Read MoreUS lawmakers who pushed for the documents to be made public have criticised the initial release as incomplete. Read More
Read MoreHigh-profile figures, including Bill Clinton and Michael Jackson, can be seen in the long-awaited files. Read More
Read MoreThe photo appears to have been taken in the saloon room at Sandringham, the royal estate in Norfolk. Read More
Read MoreThe release of the Epstein files and HarperCollins UK’s axing of author David Walliams leads Saturday’s front pages. Read More
Read MoreThe Trump administration, initially wary over the Justice Department’s release of Jeffrey Epstein documents, pounced on go-to villain Bill Clinton’s appearance in Friday’s trove of pictures, emails and interviews. “I wonder why the Biden DOJ refused to release the files…,” DOJ spokesperson Chad Gilmartin posted from his personal X account, alongside one partially-redacted photo of…
Read MoreThe Friday deadline was mandated by a bill that got near-unanimous support in Congress, and was later signed into law by President Donald Trump. Read More
Read MoreThe materials include photos of women’s passports, and Lolita quotes written across a woman’s body. Read More
Read MorePaul Martin called on people to attack the UK’s infrastructure during the pandemic, the Old Bailey heard. Read More
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