The latest release of the Epstein files has sparked even more allegations
The Trump administration is actively fulfilling its commitments to disclose the Epstein files. Although there has been extensive debate regarding the government’s management of documents associated with the disgraced financier and convicted sex offender, these documents continue to be released.
Following calls for Attorney General Pam Bondi to resign concerning the files, President Donald Trump has sought to distance himself from his personal connections to Epstein. This has resulted in a gradual release of information, occasionally punctuated by larger disclosures.
Former President Bill Clinton was notably included in a release from December 2025, while Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates addressed allegations in February 2026 regarding contracting an STD from ‘Russian girls’.
The most recent release comprised a staggering three million pages, 180,000 images, and 2,000 videos, making the task of navigating this vast amount of information quite challenging. Given that the Department of Justice’s Epstein Library is not particularly user-friendly for searching through Epstein’s correspondence, a new tool called Jmail has been developed to streamline the process.
Jmail opens like a virtual version of Gmail, providing a familiar interface for users of Google’s email service. Currently, there are 7,546 emails available, a significant increase from the 2,235 that were present during our last update on the project.
Currently, there are over 7,000 emails in the Jmail inbox (Jmail).
On X, investigative journalist CoffeeZilla praised the value of Jmail, stating: “No one has exerted more effort than the Jmail team to ensure the Epstein files are accessible to the public.”
While the service is free to use, the team has reportedly incurred significant server expenses and is now seeking donations to aid in its ongoing development.
You can contribute to Jmail online as it promotes its ‘open transparency journalism’, with $18,325 already collected for the initiative.
Unlike the sometimes difficult-to-read and poorly scanned emails that constitute the DoJ’s Epstein Library, Jmail offers a much more user-friendly browsing experience.
Founded by internet artist Riley Walz and web developer Luke Igel in November 2025, the duo acknowledges that they essentially ‘cloned’ Gmail.
In an effort to distinguish itself from Google’s official Gmail, the Jmail logo features a holiday hat. Nevertheless, the entire database consists of emails sent to or from the official jeevacation@gmail.com email address.
Upon accessing Jmail, users can search for individuals and topics, with 601 emails associated with Elon Musk. Other prominent figures mentioned or who have interacted with Epstein include Steven Bannon, Hillary Clinton, Richard Branson, and Jeff Bezos.
It is essential to recognize that not all individuals listed have directly corresponded with Epstein through email; some may have simply been mentioned. Additionally, even those who have contacted him from their personal email accounts are not automatically implicated in any wrongdoing.
A significant number of emails refer to flight itineraries, while a large portion of Jmail is (as expected) occupied by correspondence from his long-serving executive assistant, Lesley Groff.
The attachments section also provides particularly intriguing content for those seeking photographs. Beyond crude memes, there are images that seem to depict boat renovations, private jets, the notorious Epstein Island, and even updated headshots of Jeffrey Epstein.
Epstein’s inbox features prominent individuals from various sectors, including technology and entertainment, among others, although it must be acknowledged that there is also a considerable amount of irrelevant material to sift through.
Featured Image Credit: Rick Friedman / Contributor via Getty
