Famed Epstein reporter drops bombshell about ’11 men’ in the files: Donald Trump is on the list’
A well-known investigative journalist who helped uncover the Jeffrey Epstein scandal has made a new claim that has caused a lot of attention. She says that, despite what officials have publicly said, the FBI actually created a list of people who were considered possible suspects or people of interest in connection with Epstein’s activities.
According to her, Donald Trump’s name appears on that list, along with several other powerful figures. She also notes that Trump has repeatedly denied having any involvement in Epstein’s crimes.
The journalist, Julie K. Brown of the Miami Herald, became famous for her 2018 investigation into how Epstein avoided serious punishment for years. Her reporting led federal prosecutors in New York to reopen a criminal investigation that eventually resulted in new charges against Epstein and later the prosecution of Ghislaine Maxwell.
Since then, Brown has continued to investigate newly released or leaked documents related to the case, including internal legal papers that were reportedly removed from public view shortly after reporters began asking questions about them.
In her recent reporting, Brown says that internal government records show that, after the Justice Department decided in 2025 not to release certain Epstein files to the public, FBI agents prepared a detailed presentation summarizing the evidence gathered over the years.
This presentation reportedly included a section describing allegations involving 11 different men. However, officials say there is still no proof that Epstein himself kept any formal “client list” of people connected to his crimes.
The newly revealed documents suggest that the FBI compiled its own list of individuals based largely on interviews, tips, and unverified claims collected during the investigation after Epstein’s 2019 arrest.
The names mentioned in these internal materials reportedly include Donald Trump, former President Bill Clinton, film producer Harvey Weinstein, investor Leon Black, retail billionaire Les Wexner, banker Jes Staley, and several others.
Being included on such a list does not necessarily mean a person committed a crime; it indicates that investigators had received allegations or information that they considered worth reviewing during the investigation.
