Legal experts tell NPR five possible reasons that, despite the accusations made against rich and powerful people in the files, the DOJ have made no additional arrests. The big one? Lack of evidence.

Newly appointed interim Attorney General Todd Blanche has made clear that the Justice Department (DOJ) has fully released the Epstein files, protecting victims while insisting that no one—including President Donald Trump—was given special treatment during the review.

A transparency law passed by Congress has forced the release of more Epstein files than ever before, but some lawmakers and victims are exploring ways to push the Justice Department to disclose even more information from the voluminous trove that’s being withheld.

The Justice Department has released new documents detailing claims that President Donald Trump sexually assaulted a girl in the latest files made public related to notorious pedophile Jeffrey Epstein. The new records include summaries of FBI interviews ...

The Department of Justice released FBI interviews with a woman who said she was introduced to Donald Trump by Jeffrey Epstein and that Trump sexually and physically abused her when she was a minor, accusations the White House called “completely baseless.”

Richard Khan and Darren Indyke, Jeffrey Epstein's accountant and lawyer, say the DOJ never interviewed them about his crimes, according to House Oversight Committee testimony.

An email between Jeffrey Epstein and a billionaire shrink pal runs through options for avoiding trouble with the law — including steps such as wearing disguises or undergoing plastic surgery, documents released by the Department of Justice show.

The FBI documents describe interviews with a woman who said president Donald Trump sexually assaulted her after she was introduced to him by Jeffrey Epstein.

The House Oversight Committee chairman previously noted the DOJ under Trump shut down a probe into Epstein’s New Mexico ranch.