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Antonelli regrets Russell retirement but happy with F1 lead
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Four in a row for Antonelli after victory in Canada
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Djokovic fights through tough Roland Garros opener, Zverev strolls
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Clark fires sizzling 60 to win PGA CJ Cup Byron Nelson title
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Antonelli wins Canadian Grand Prix to extend championship lead
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Mandalorian and Grogu blast to first place in weekend box office
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Second division Torreense stun giants Sporting in Portuguese cup final
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Como, Roma reach Champions League, Milan and Juve miss out
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Djokovic comes from behind to keep Roland Garros bid alive
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Sweden's Rosenqvist wins closest-ever Indy 500
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Villarreal crush Atletico to claim third in La Liga
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Rubio accuses Hezbollah of trying to 'drag Lebanon back into chaos'
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China launches crewed space flight as part of Moon ambitions
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Juve's derby with Torino delayed by an hour after trouble leaves fan in hospital
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Juve's derby with Torino delayed after trouble leaves fan in hospital
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Arteta savours Arsenal's 'beautiful' trophy celebration
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Emotional Salah proud to put Liverpool 'back where it belongs'
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Arsenal lift Premier League trophy after beating Palace
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St. Gallen win Swiss Cup
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Haaland crowned Premier League's top scorer
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Wolff plays down Mercedes rivalry as 'good learning'
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Man Utd's Fernandes sets new outright Premier League assist record
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Zverev strolls to opening Roland Garros win, Djokovic waits in wings
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All-round Archer powers Rajasthan into IPL play-offs
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Epstein files on display at New York pop-up exhibit, all 3.5 million pages
A US transparency advocacy group has opened a temporary exhibition in New York with only one text on display: a print-out of all the files released by the US Department of Justice -- roughly 3.5 million pages -- relating to financier and convicted sex criminal Jeffrey Epstein.
The library, dubbed "The Donald J. Trump and Jeffrey Epstein Memorial Reading Room," has bound all the documents released under the Epstein Files Transparency Act in 3,437 volumes, all numbered and organized on shelves.
"The truth is hard to deny when it's printed and bound for you to see," reads the website for the Institute of Primary Facts, the Washington-based nonprofit behind the display.
Those interested in seeing the files at the library in Tribeca can do so by registering online.
However, due to errors by the Department of Justice in failing to redact the names of some of the victims included in the documents, the general public is not allowed to consult the files. The exhibit offers exceptions for some professionals like journalists and lawyers.
The pop-up also has a display on the longstanding relationship between President Donald Trump and Epstein, who died in federal custody in 2019 while awaiting trial on sex trafficking charges involving minors.
The pair were friends for decades before they reportedly fell out in 2004 over a property deal, after which Trump reportedly denounced his former ally. He has repeatedly denied any wrongdoing after showing up repeatedly in the so-called "Epstein Files."
"We're a pro-democracy organization, with the goal of educating the public using these kinds of sort of pop-up museums and other in-real-life experiences to help people understand the corruption in the United States, the dangers to democracy," David Garrett, one of the creators behind the project, told AFP.
Garrett said he believes "there needs to be real public outcry" about how the Trump administration has handled the document release, with many accusing justice officials of covering up Trump's ties to Epstein.
"And what we attempted to do here was to create, or help to create public outcry to have real accountability," he added.
The exhibit is open to the public until May 21.
R.Garcia--AT