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US3 min(s) read
Published 13:22 06 Apr 2026 GMT
Millions of documents tied to Jeffrey Epstein have now been made public in full, with officials previously stating that “all files released” are now available for scrutiny. The massive disclosure includes emails, photographs, flight logs, call sheets, and other materials gathered over years of investigation.
While much of the spotlight has long been on powerful men linked to Epstein, the latest release has shifted attention toward the women whose names appear across the 3.5 million-page cache. The documents span decades and include everything from social events and guest lists to business correspondence and historical references.
Authorities have stressed that being named in the files does not suggest wrongdoing. The Department of Justice has made clear that inclusion simply means a person’s name appears at least once, often in brief or indirect contexts such as social or professional encounters.
A wide mix of globally recognized women appear in the documents, highlighting the scale of Epstein’s connections. Among those listed are Beyoncé, Diana Ross, Barbra Streisand and Amy Schumer.
Royal links are also present. Sarah Ferguson is named, with earlier emails showing she referred to Epstein as her “pillar”. Diana, Princess of Wales, is also included among those whose names appear.
Other public figures named include Melinda Gates, Meghan Markle, Alyssa Milano, Rosie O’Donnell, Marilyn Monroe, Monica Lewinsky and Lisa Marie Presley. As reiterated by officials, none of these mentions indicate criminal involvement.
The files also feature women connected to politics and law. Mary Gay Scanlon, Debbie Stabenow, Stephanie Avakian and Miriam Adelson are all identified in the material.
Additional names include Linda Collins and Kathleen Dupont, along with Ghislaine Maxwell, who was widely known for her close ties to Epstein.
Other women listed in the documents include Rebekah Donaleski, Nicole McFarland, Alison Moe, Lara Pomerantz, Susan Pope and Janis Schenberg.
Gigi Hadid has also spoken out after her name surfaced in the files, saying it left her deeply unsettled. The model responded to a fan on Instagram and described her reaction candidly.
“Horrible to read someone you've never met speak about you that way. Especially in this context,” she wrote, before eventually removing her comment.
She explained why she had initially stayed quiet, adding: “I don't want to take away from the stories of real victims of his; but your comment made me realize maybe its not clear - and it's important to let you know.”
Hadid went on to firmly distance herself from Epstein, stating: “To be named in those files, I think I was 20-21 at the time he would have written that email - is disturbing, and I want to state unequivocally that I have never had any affiliation with that disgusting human being.”
Her name appeared in a December 2015 email exchange referenced in the documents, alongside her sister Bella. At the time, she was around 20 or 21 years old.
Further names listed in the files include Lanna Belohlavek, Laura Birger, Florence Hunter, Clare Iveagh, Jessica Lonergan, Coreen Mao, Adrienne Senatore, Gretchen Shapper, Gunhild Stordalen, Carol Thomas-Jacobs and Marie Villafana.
Officials continue to emphasize that the material draws from a wide range of sources, meaning many references may be limited to mentions in correspondence or guest lists rather than direct associations.
