Justice Department will correct redaction errors in recently released Epstein files
Newsy
The Department of Justice is now agreeing to correct redaction errors in its latest batch of files connected to Jeffrey Epstein, say lawyers for victims.
The Department of Justice is now agreeing to correct redaction errors in its latest batch of files connected to Jeffrey Epstein, according to lawyers representing survivors of the convicted sex offender.
One of those lawyers told a judge that after discussions with the DOJ, they "trust that the deficiencies will be corrected expeditiously and in a manner that meaningfully protects victims from further harm."
Lawyers previously said more than 100 women had their names made public after the DOJ released more than 3.5 million pages on Friday. And there have been thousands of instances of survivors' personal information being made public.
"Names, IDs, emails. All sorts of personal information was out there," said survivor Lisa Phillips. "It just doesn't make sense to me. I feel like it's very deliberate."
RELATED NEWS | Judge will hear from Epstein survivors after released documents published their names
The Senate passed a bill to end lawmakers’ ability to skip airport security lines, sending the measure to the House for consideration.
Israel vows intensified strikes on Iran as U.S. sends more forces despite talk of drawdown; tensions rise after attacks on Natanz and Diego Garcia.
A new survey shows about 55% of Americans who had ACA marketplace coverage in 2025 said they’re planning to deal with health care costs by cutting spending on food and other basic household needs.
A federal judge agreed Friday to block the Trump administration from enforcing a policy limiting news reporters’ access to the Pentagon, ruling that key portions of the new rules are unlawful.
Taylor Frankie Paul must have no contact with and stay 100 feet away from ex-boyfriend Dakota Mortensen after a protective order was issued against the Utah reality television star Friday.
As the war between the United States and Iran approaches the three-week mark, President Donald Trump and Iran’s new supreme leader are projecting strength.
James “Jimmy” Gracey, a college student from Illinois who was found dead after going missing while in Barcelona on a break, was likely the victim of an accident, Spanish regional police said Friday.
Clergy in Minnesota are suing ICE for access to minister to detainees at a Minneapolis holding facility, citing violations of religious freedom.
A reporter for a Spanish-language news outlet in Tennessee who contends she was wrongly held in detention for more than two weeks was released Thursday after paying a bond recently allowed by a judge.
Fireworks during a House Oversight Committee briefing with Attorney General Pam Bondi are raising more questions about her pending subpoena.
The national debt surpassed a record $39 trillion on Wednesday, a milestone that comes just weeks into the U.S.-Israeli war in Iran.
Crews began demolishing Orlando’s Pulse nightclub to make way for a $12M memorial honoring 49 victims of the 2016 attack, set to open in 2027.
Iran launched a wave of missile and drone attacks on Gulf Arab energy sites, hitting refineries in Saudi Arabia and Kuwait and a Qatari LNG plant, sparking major fires and sending Brent crude to $118.