DAILY JUNK FOODA DARKER APPETITEFollow the evidence.
Go beyond the headline.
A dedicated collection of source documents, timelines, court developments, records releases, and documented accountability.
Source-document guides, release timelines, criminal and civil case histories, current court developments, and accountability reporting. Each file will distinguish established findings, attributed allegations, and unresolved questions. A person being named in a document does not by itself establish wrongdoing.
Two original federal court orders explain how the territory’s JPMorgan suit ended and why its $75 million settlement is separate from the victims’ class settlement.
Start here for the DOJ datasets, congressional releases, civil unsealings, federal charges, appeals, travel records and custody report.
The two-page agency memo reports what reviewers found in investigative holdings. The later law created a separate public release process.
Read the New York regulator’s findings and distinguish a multi-matter bank penalty from other civil and criminal records.
Follow the appellate dockets and distinguish the criminal appeal from litigation about victims’ rights in the Florida investigation.
Trace House committee documents to their source, then compare them with DOJ releases and court exhibits.
Report 23-085 reconstructs serious federal jail failures and identifies the scope of the inspector general’s findings.
The DOJ’s February 2025 release includes several kinds of records. Each supports a different kind of claim.
A docket guide to Judge Loretta Preska’s December 2023 order and the civil records that followed.
The July 2019 charging document set out two federal counts. Follow what it alleged and why the case ended without a verdict.
Find the text of the law, the DOJ production and the earlier court and investigative records grouped in the federal library.
The federal case against Ghislaine Maxwell reached a jury verdict and a 20-year sentence. Here is where it fits in the wider Epstein records.