Third batch of Jeffrey Epstein documents unsealed
CNN
XXX documents were publicly released for the first time on Friday from a lawsuit connected to Jeffrey Epstein, the disgraced financier and convicted pedophile who died in jail in 2019.
The third round of documents from a lawsuit connected to Jeffrey Epstein, the convicted pedophile who died in jail before he could face trial on federal sex-trafficking charges, was publicly released Friday. Friday’s release included over one thousand pages as of mid-afternoon, and it follows hundreds of pages of documents already unsealed on Wednesday and Thursday, with more expected. The unsealed documents are part of a 2015 civil defamation suit brought by Virginia Roberts Giuffre, an American woman who claimed Epstein sexually abused her as a minor and that Ghislaine Maxwell, Epstein’s former girlfriend, aided in the abuse. The unsealing this week stems from a December 18 court order from the judge overseeing the lawsuit, a response to media’s legal efforts to publicly release the documents. The documents in total, including material yet to be unsealed, are expected to include nearly 200 names, including some of Epstein’s accusers, prominent businesspeople, politicians and potentially more. CNN is reviewing the documents. Previous document releases included information about Epstein’s associates and accusers, though much of the information had previously been reported on by various media outlets or released through other court proceedings.
Run 3 Space | Play Space Running Game
Traffic Jam 3D | Online Racing Game
Duck Hunt | Play Old Classic Game
Some European Union leaders discussed a rethinking of the World Trade Organization, the entity at the center of the global trading system, at the European Council meeting on Thursday night in Brussels.
The former press secretary to President Lyndon B. Johnson and longtime broadcast journalist has died, his family confirmed to CNN.
It was horrifying enough for anyone when a door plug popped off an Alaska Airlines flight at more than 16,000 feet last year, causing an explosive decompression. But one mother’s nightmare was particularly acute, as she thought she lost her baby out of the gaping hole in the side of the plane.
Tucker Carlson’s podcast surged up the YouTube and Spotify charts last week, amid buoyed by his confrontational interview with Senator Ted Cruz and his feud with fellow MAGA media stars over the Israel-Iran conflict.
US stocks opened higher on Thursday and the benchmark S&P 500 was just a whisker away from hitting an all-time high.
Some of President Donald Trump’s steepest tariffs are on products like washing machines, and on Thursday, GE Appliances said it would spend a half a billion dollars to make even more of them in the United States.
Trump Mobile, the wireless service provider and phone company launched by the Trump Organization, no longer promises on its website that its upcoming smartphone will be made in America.
The US economy contracted in the beginning of the year at a much faster pace than previously reported, after new data factored in much weaker consumer spending.
A measure tucked in President Donald Trump’s domestic policy bill making its way through Congress would effectively block states from enforcing AI-related regulations for the next decade, a rule that’s alarming some followers of the tech world.
Journalists ask questions, vet the answers and report the results to the public. That’s pretty much the job description.
Homebuyers in the US may soon be able to use cryptocurrency assets to strengthen their mortgage application, according to Bill Pulte, who oversees housing giants Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac.
Shell rebuffed a Wall Street Journal report that said the oil giant was in early talks to take over its rival company BP.
Bumble, the beleaguered dating app who’s stock has lost 90% of its value since going public in 2021, is axing 30% of its workforce.