Pam Bondi took office as Florida's first female attorney general in 2011. Epstein had gotten out of the Palm Beach County Jail two years earlier.

There is a missing piece at the center of the president’s legal claims against The Wall Street Journal—and sooner or later, someone may have to produce it.

The Epstein case remains a focal point of attention due to questions about accountability, possible accomplices, and adequacy of prior investigations.

For years, MAGA influencers and conspiracists, two of whom now run the FBI, maintained that public disclosure of government files about Jeffrey Epstein would expose a secret criminal network of pedophiles in the highest rungs of society (probably all Democrats).

After a months-long review of evidence in the government’s possession, the Justice Department determined that no “further disclosure would be appropriate or warranted.”

Martin Luther King Jr.’s daughter on Monday called for the Trump administration to release the “Epstein files.” Bernice King, the same day the administration released records on the FBI’s surveillance of her father, requested more transparency on an issue that the president has been trying leave behind him: his ties to sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.

The Justice Department's alleged lack of transparency in its Epstein memo has sparked frustration among many Trump supporters.

The Justice Department acknowledged Monday that Jeffrey Epstein did not maintain a “client list,” and no more files related to the wealthy financier’s sex trafficking investigation would be made public.

Former Florida Attorney General Pam Bondi claimed to possess Jeffrey Epstein's "client list," sparking controversy and conspiracy theories. The DOJ and FBI refuted the existence of such a list after an exhaustive investigation. The White House deflected questions about Bondi's claims, referring inquiries back to her.

Disclaimer: The contents inside this story is suitable for people aged 18+ only. Pam Bondi, the attorney general, clearly seemed flustered when she was simply rained on with questions on Jeffrey Epstein during a Saturday press conference about fentanyl.