-
Cambodian PM's cousin says owned 30% of scam-linked firm
-
Hegseth's church brings its Christian nationalism to Washington
-
Afrobeats' Tiwa Savage nurtures Africa's future talent
-
Venice Biennale opens in turmoil over Russian presence
-
Philips profits double in first quarter
-
Strasbourg on verge of European final amid fan displeasure at owners BlueCo
-
Tradition, Trump and tennis: Five things about Pope Leo
-
100 years on Earth: Iconic naturalist Attenborough marks century
-
Bondi Beach mass shooting accused faces 19 extra charges
-
Ukraine reports strike as Kyiv's ceasefire due to begin
-
Australia says 13 citizens linked to alleged IS members returning from Syria
-
Thunder overpower Lakers, Pistons down Cavs
-
Boycott-hit 70th Eurovision celebrated under high security
-
Court case challenges New Zealand's 'magical thinking' climate plans
-
Iran war jolts China's well-oiled manufacturing hub
-
Oil sinks and stocks rally on peace hopes, Samsung tops $1 trillion
-
Infantino defends World Cup ticket prices
-
Pistons hold off Cavs to win series-opener
-
Rubio rising? Duel with Vance for 2028 heats up
-
Teen shooter kills two at Brazil school
-
US pauses Hormuz escorts in bid for deal, as threats continue
-
Judge orders German car-ramming suspect to psychiatric hospital
-
Fresh UAE attacks blamed on Iran draw new reality in the Gulf
-
Transoft Solutions Acquires CADaptor Solutions
-
Arsenal on cusp of history after reaching Champions League final
-
Trump says pausing Hormuz operation in push for Iran deal
-
Wembanyama accused of 'obvious' illegal blocking
-
Musk 'was going to hit me,' OpenAI executive says at trial
-
NFL star Diggs cleared of assaulting personal chef
-
Fans 'set the standards' at rocking Emirates: Arteta
-
Rubio warns against 'destabilizing' acts on Taiwan before Trump China visit
-
US declares Iran offensive over, warns force remains an option
-
Saka ends Arsenal's 20-year wait to reach Champions League final
-
Outgoing Costa Rica leader secures top post in new cabinet
-
Rubio plays down Trump attacks on pope before Vatican trip
-
LIV Golf boss sees hope for new sponsors beyond 2026
-
Mexican BTS fans go wild as concerts grow near
-
Europe's first commercial robotaxi service rolls out in Croatia
-
Russian strikes kill 21 in Ukraine
-
Suspected hantavirus cases to be evacuated from cruise ship
-
G7 trade ministers meet, not expected to discuss US tariff threat
-
Hollywood star Malkovich gets Croatian citizenship
-
Mickelson pulls out of PGA Championship for family issues
-
Wales rugby great Halfpenny to retire
-
Rahm says player concessions needed to save LIV Golf
-
Bowlers, Samson keep Chennai afloat in IPL playoff race
-
Rolling Stones announce July 10 release of new album 'Foreign Tongues'
-
France's Macron taps ex-aide to head central bank
-
PSG 'not here to defend' against Bayern, says Luis Enrique
-
Trump says he works out 'one minute a day' as he restores fitness award
US Justice Dept says millions of Epstein files still not released
The US Department of Justice said Monday it is still reviewing more than two million documents potentially related to convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein as it pushed more than two weeks past a deadline to release all files connected to him.
The department began releasing documents from the decades-long investigation into the late disgraced financier last month, but failed to meet the December 19 deadline mandated under the Epstein Files Transparency Act.
In a letter Monday to a federal judge, DOJ officials said more than two million documents remained "in various phases of review."
About 12,285 documents comprising more than 125,000 pages, the letter said, had already been publicly released in response to the law -- less than one percent of the tranche currently in review.
The DOJ said it identified on December 24 more than one million files not included in its initial review.
Some of those documents appeared to be duplicates but would still need "processing and deduplication," the letter noted.
"Substantial work remains to be done," said the letter, signed by Attorney General Pam Bondi and others involved.
More than 400 DOJ attorneys will spend "the next few weeks" reviewing the documents, the officials said.
At least 100 FBI employees trained in handling "sensitive victim information" will assist the effort.
US President Donald Trump is facing strong pushback from Democrats for failing to release all files related to Epstein in a timely manner.
The Trump administration has defended its handling of the documents, noting the need to protect sensitive information about victims.
In Monday's letter, the DOJ officials said they must "manually" review the documents for "victim identifying information."
P.Mira--PC