DOJ Publishes Largest Epstein Document Tranche The Department of Justice released over 11,000 pages of Epstein‑related material, the biggest single disclosure to date, as required by a new transparency law [1]. Thousands of pages have been issued across eight batches since the release began last week. Many files remain heavily redacted, especially those naming individuals the FBI flagged as possible co‑conspirators, prompting criticism from lawmakers demanding fuller access. The DOJ warned that some released items contain sensational or inaccurate claims.

Email Confirms Trump Flew on Epstein Jet Eight Times prosecutor’s email dated 7 January 2020 lists Donald Trump as a passenger on at least eight Epstein jet flights between 1993 and 1996 [1][2]. Passengers also included his ex‑wife Marla Maples, daughter Tiffany Trump, son Eric Trump, and Ghislaine Maxwell on four of those trips. The email notes several flights carried only Trump and Epstein, while others had additional witnesses who could be relevant to the Maxwell case. The DOJ cautioned that some released documents exaggerate Trump’s involvement, and Trump has repeatedly denied ever being on the plane [2].

FBI Emails Identify Ten Possible Co‑Conspirators Including Wexner Internal FBI communications from 2019 reference ten individuals as potential co‑conspirators, with six subpoenas already served in Florida, Boston, New York City, and Connecticut [1]. Four subpoenas remain unserved, one directed to a “wealthy businessman in Ohio.” Only Maxwell and Les Wexner appear unredacted; Wexner’s attorneys assert he was neither a target nor a co‑conspirator and that he fully cooperated with investigators.

Fake Epstein–Nassar Letter and Prison Video Debunked The DOJ declared a handwritten letter purportedly from Epstein to Larry Nassar a forgery, citing mismatched handwriting, an incorrect return address, and a Virginia postmark inconsistent with Epstein’s 2019 New York detention [1]. FBI logs show a sender “J Epstein” at “Manhattan Correctional” sending mail to Nassar’s Arizona prison. BBC Verify traced a circulating prison‑cell clip to a 2020 YouTube upload that used 3D graphics, confirming the video was not authentic footage of Epstein [1].

Maxwell Case Context and Ongoing Legal Scrutiny Ghislaine Maxwell received a 20‑year sentence in 2022 for conspiracy to entice minors and sex‑trafficking offenses spanning 1994‑2004 [2]. The flight records released by the DOJ may provide additional witness leads for prosecutors in her case. The DOJ continues to release batches of Epstein files, a process that has drawn criticism from survivors and legislators for delays and redactions.