The Justice Department has less than 30 days to make public its records on convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. Here's what we could learn.

A wide range of documents should become public within 30 days of the bill's being signed — but some could still be hidden away.

Will all the materials in the Jeffrey Epstein investigation see the light of day after Congress ordered its release? There's reason for doubt.

The Epstein files bill is now a law after a roller-coaster ride that ended with an almost unanimous vote in the House, unanimous approval in the Senate – which didn’t even take a vote – and an off-camera signing from President Donald Trump.

Manhattan U.S. Attorney Jay Clayton will investigate the late convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein’s relationship to prominent Democrats after Attorney General Pam Bondi ordered the probe at Trump’s direction.

The focus in Congress now is turning to obtaining bank and regulatory financial records that could shed more light on his alleged crimes and clients.

Polk County’s three Republican and one Democratic U.S. House member voted for the bill ordering the Justice Department to release Epstein's files.

MS NOW's Ari Melber delivers original reporting on the newly released emails involving Jeffrey Epstein and lawyers Ken Starr and Alan Dershowitz, who had connections to those in the top of government and business.