Epstein Files: Newly Released Celebrity Photos Feature Clinton, Spacey, Jackson, Ross

The partial release of Jeffrey Epstein investigation files by the U.S. Department of Justice on December 19, 2025, includes previously unreleased photos showing former President Bill Clinton with celebrities Kevin Spacey, Michael Jackson, and Diana Ross, alongside images involving Epstein himself, amid ongoing redactions to protect victims.

The DOJ's release of hundreds of thousands of Epstein-related documents on Friday—meeting a congressional 30-day deadline set by the Epstein Files Transparency Act—included new photographic evidence not highlighted in initial reports. A searchable database proved ineffective, forcing manual review by journalists.

Key images show Kevin Spacey conversing with Bill Clinton in London's Churchill War Rooms, linking to their 2002 Africa trip on Epstein's plane, dubbed the Lolita Express. Spacey had publicly called for the files' release in July. Another photo depicts Clinton with an arm around Michael Jackson and Diana Ross aboard an unidentified jet, amid Jackson's prior child molestation allegations.

Additional Clinton photos include one with a redacted young woman on his lap during a flight and the previously noted hot tub image with a redacted companion. Epstein appears in at least 10 images embracing a redacted young female on a sofa. A video from Epstein's Palm Beach residence reveals framed nude photos of Ghislaine Maxwell, model-like women, a Lolita Express miniature, and an unusual dental chair.

This partial dump follows Epstein's 2008 Florida plea deal, 2019 federal charges, and death in custody. Connections to figures like Clinton, Trump, and Bill Gates have been noted, though no criminal implications for them in these files. Deputy AG Todd Blanche confirmed more documents are pending review for victim privacy. The release builds on prior public disclosures from court cases and congressional probes.

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X discussions focus on shock over photos in the DOJ's Epstein files release showing Bill Clinton with Ghislaine Maxwell, redacted individuals, and celebrities like Kevin Spacey, Michael Jackson, and Diana Ross. Sentiments range from accusations of Clinton's involvement and calls for full transparency to skepticism about guilt by association for entertainers, memes mocking reactions, and political commentary noting Trump's absence amid redactions.

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Dramatic illustration of Epstein files removal from website, featuring Clinton-Epstein photo and partisan reactions.
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Epstein Files Release Update: Files Removed, Clinton-Trump Reactions Erupt

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One day after the DOJ's partial release of Jeffrey Epstein documents, some files were swiftly removed from the new 'Epstein Library' website amid concerns over sensitive content, while photos linking Bill Clinton to Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell fueled sharp partisan responses. Bipartisan lawmakers continued criticizing redactions as more materials are expected.

The U.S. Department of Justice partially released documents related to Jeffrey Epstein on December 19, 2025, meeting a congressional deadline but withholding hundreds of thousands more pages for later. The files include previously public materials and new photos of former President Bill Clinton with Epstein, amid heavy redactions to protect victims. Lawmakers from both parties expressed frustration over the incomplete disclosure.

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The U.S. Department of Justice released more than 3 million additional pages, along with thousands of images and videos, related to Jeffrey Epstein on January 30, 2026, claiming full compliance with the Epstein Files Transparency Act. The files include unverified public submissions to the FBI, some containing false claims against President Donald Trump from before the 2020 election. Officials emphasized that mentions of notable figures do not imply wrongdoing.

Democrats on the House Oversight Committee on Nov. 12, 2025, released three emails from Jeffrey Epstein’s estate that reference President Donald Trump. The messages, dated 2011, 2015 and 2019, have intensified partisan clashes as the House reconvened after a record shutdown and newly sworn-in Rep. Adelita Grijalva added the 218th signature to a bipartisan push to force a vote on broader Epstein file disclosures. The White House dismissed the release as a politically motivated smear.

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After a new federal transparency law set a Dec. 19, 2025, deadline for the Justice Department to publish unclassified Jeffrey Epstein-related records, the department released an initial tranche but has said reviewing and redacting the remaining material will take additional weeks. The pace, along with extensive redactions and the appearance of at least one fabricated document in the release, has fueled criticism from lawmakers in both parties and revived online conspiracy narratives heading into the 2026 midterm cycle.

Representative Ro Khanna, a Democrat from California, has criticized the Justice Department for missing a deadline to release unclassified files related to Jeffrey Epstein. In an NPR interview, he emphasized the need for transparency regarding withheld documents that could implicate powerful figures. Khanna and his Republican co-author are pushing Congress to intervene.

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The House on Tuesday passed the Epstein Files Transparency Act 427–1 and the Senate quickly cleared it by unanimous consent, setting up President Donald Trump — who reversed course over the weekend — to sign a measure ordering the Justice Department to release unclassified records related to Jeffrey Epstein within 30 days.

 

 

 

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