Chris Tucker recently found himself back in the headlines after the release of the first Jeffrey Epstein files by the U.S. Department of Justice. The documents, made public over the weekend, listed several well-known entertainers and political figures. Among the names drawing attention was Tucker, best known for his work in the “Rush Hour” movies.

Ex-Attorney General Bill Barr discusses President Donald Trump's shocked reaction to Jeffrey Epstein's apparent suicide when he called to tell him the news in 2019.

Rep. Thomas Massie threatened Monday to reveal more names of powerful men tied to Jeffrey Epstein's sick antics — as the Justice Department claimed it's still willing to prosecute the late pedophile's friends following outrage over redactions in a Friday document release.

We may learn more about Jeffrey Epstein's dealings with Les Wexner, the 88-year-old billionaire whose money and influence have shaped Columbus.

The sources of Epstein’s fortune have long been a source of speculation. Here are six takeaways from a Times investigation that found that he built it through scams, theft and lies.

Two decades after Jeffrey Epstein was first reported to police, the Justice Department has started to release its investigative files on the late millionaire, who was accused of repeatedly sexually abusing underage girls.

The material released was too little, and what remains in the vaults will be disclosed too late. This is the critics’ view, at least, after the Department of Justice released thousands of files

A judge on Monday scolded Jeffrey Epstein’s longtime confidant Ghislaine Maxwell for including confidential victim names in court papers seeking to set aside her 2021 sex trafficking conviction and free her from a 20-year prison sentence.