Get ready to read the Epstein files. President Donald Trump signed the Epstein Files Transparency Act into law this week, starting the 30-day clock for the administration to publicly release information about the case against convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.

Former U.S. Attorney John P. Fishwick Jr. said the public will be “disappointed” in what files the Department of Justice decides to release. “I don’t think that at the end

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

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.

Tom Hanks, Oprah, and Stephen Hawking ... what do these three have in common? They’ve all landed on an online betting board listing celebs people expect will show up in the Jeffrey Epstein Files.

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

Targeting of the Clintons has been a key MAGA tactic as the Epstein files crisis engulfs Trump. On Nov. 14, the Justice Department also said it was looking into Epstein’s alleged connections to several prominent Democrats, including Bill Clinton.

Mark Epstein echoed previously reported concerns that the Trump administration is tampering with the files ahead of their release.