New Jeffrey Epstein documents dropped late Wednesday night, practically crashing the internet with the surge of people checking for evidence of wrongdoing by our elites. The issue is that almost every name revealed in the release was someone conservatives, or “Right Wing-Conspiracy Theorists” (as the left loves to call them), exposed years ago.

It isn’t news former President Bill Clinton was a deviant. His name is synonymous with sexual fetishes because no one can forget the disgrace he brought to the White House with his sex scandal with a very young Monica Lewinsky.

A highly anticipated trove of secret court files related to Jeffrey Epstein was unsealed on Wednesday, shedding more light on the sex-trafficker’s victims and famous colleagues.

More than 150 people—including former President Bill Clinton and his aide Doug Band—are named in the documents that were previously filed under seal as part of a lawsuit that Epstein victim Virginia Giuffre brought against his accomplice Ghislaine Maxwell.

The federal court documents containing the names of people who were associated with the late convicted pedophile Jeffrey Epstein were set to be unsealed on Wednesday in New York, with a few key exceptions.

According to a report published that same day by CNBC, Judge Loretta Preska ordered the unsealing in December, but granted a 30-day extension to at least two individuals named in the filing — some who were underage at the time that Epstein abused them and one of whom is a woman who has thus far only been identified as Doe 107.

A federal judge has ordered the public disclosure of the identities of more than 150 people mentioned in a mountain of court documents related to the late-financier Jeffrey Epstein, saying that most of the names were already public and that many had not objected to the release.

The people whose names are to be disclosed, including sex abuse victims, litigation witnesses, Epstein’s employees — and even some people with only a passing connection to the scandal — have until Jan. 1 to appeal the order, signed Monday by Judge Loretta A. Preska.

A court ruling is set to unmask at least 175 former associates and victims of deceased sex offender Jeffrey Epstein as soon as New Year's Day.

On Monday, U.S. District Judge Loretta Preska ordered the unsealing of hundreds of documents containing the identities of previously anonymous figures named in Epstein victim Virginia Giuffre's lawsuit against Epstein associate Ghislaine Maxwell, who is currently serving a 20-year prison sentence for sex trafficking related to Epstein.

A federal judge in New York has ordered the unsealing of dozens of documents naming people linked to the disgraced financier and sex trafficker, Jeffrey Epstein.

The documents are expected to identify more than 180 people, including associates, victims, investigators and journalists who covered the case. Some of the names will remain under seal, including those belonging to minor victims who never spoke publicly about the case and a person who the judge said was wrongly identified as an alleged perpetrator by a reporter.

Elon Musk has intensified his war on Disney and its CEO Bob Iger, asking why the company doesn't suspend its ads on Meta after recent allegations that content on its sites enabled child-sex trafficking.

The businessman's anger towards Disney and Iger started after the company pulled advertising from X, formerly Twitter. Musk bought the social-media platform in October 2022 for $44 billion and has since rebranded it and cut the staff numbers. Newsweek reached out to Musk and Disney for comment via email Friday.

A Minnesota woman has resuscitated her effort to sue a police officer who jailed her as a teenager for two years on false charges associated with a sham sex trafficking investigation that the FBI once billed as its largest human trafficking crackdown. The case is another example of the legal labyrinth victims are required to navigate when attempting to get recourse after the government infringes on their rights and once again raises the question: How inoculated should those government officials be from civil suits for violating the Constitution?

Gov. Gavin Newsom (D-CA) intervened to advance a law that would increase the penalty for child trafficking after state Democrats rejected it.

In a Tuesday hearing, the California state assembly voted down a bill, introduced by State Sen. Shannon Grove (R), that would make child trafficking a serious felony in California. The increase would make people charged with the crime eligible for the state's "three strikes" law, in which those charged with three serious felonies face 25 years to life in prison.

JP Morgan has agreed to pay roughly $290m (£232m) to settle a lawsuit brought on behalf of alleged victims of convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.

Attorneys for the bank said it was "in the best interests of all parties, especially the survivors who were the victims of Epstein's terrible abuse".

The lawsuit had alleged the largest US bank ignored warning signs about its client during a 15-year relationship.

The agreement is subject to court approval.