The U.S. Department of Justice has not released all documents pertaining to the sexual criminal Jeffrey Epstein, raising concerns about transparency. Reports from CNN and NPR indicate that among the published documents, key interviews with a woman who accused Donald Trump of sexual violence are notably absent. This woman detailed her abuse by Epstein starting at the age of 13, claiming that Trump also forced her into sexual acts at that young age.

The known details reveal that the FBI interviewed this woman four times regarding her allegations, but only the first interview has been made public. Interestingly, in that initial interview, the woman did not mention Trump, which raises questions about the context and implications of the missing interviews. Their absence is particularly striking as they are part of a larger collection of over 90 unpublished interviews, publicly acknowledged through serial numbers in released documents.

Under the law, all documents related to the Epstein investigation should be public, suggesting a lack of compliance by the Department of Justice. The release of over 3 million Epstein-related documents thus far has only heightened scrutiny on what remains unpublished, as the implications of these documents could have significant consequences not only for the involved parties but also for public understanding of abuse cases against influential individuals like Trump.