House posts Epstein-Maxwell files as survivors push for full release

The House Oversight Committee on Tuesday posted roughly 33,295 pages of records related to Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell after issuing a subpoena to the Justice Department, and on Wednesday survivors of Epstein's abuse pressed Congress and the White House to force the release of all remaining files. The public posting, which included court filings, partial flight logs, law enforcement interviews and video files, came as lawmakers from both parties renewed efforts to compel fuller disclosure and as victims gave emotional testimony on the Capitol steps.

The documents were delivered to the committee in response to Chairman James Comer's subpoena and released via the panel's online folder. Committee officials said more material may follow and that the Justice Department will continue producing records while redacting victims' personal information and any material depicting child mistreatment. Several lawmakers and oversight staff, however, criticized the tranche as largely duplicative of previously available records, saying only a small fraction represented new material. The Justice Department and the FBI have earlier said they found no evidence of a single "client list" or...