Part of the story The Epstein files: the fight to make the Justice Department release them Coverage dated November 5, 2026
Epstein Files Showdown Looms as Thomas Massie Vows to Secure 218 Signatures Headline from Newsweek
The push to force greater disclosure of Jeffrey Epstein-related government records could reach a critical turning point next week.
Newsweek's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
Earlier updates in this story →
Reports & sources Newest first Show outlet leaning
Filter reports by outlet or headline words
13 articles, oldest first.
News Nation Now
Massie vows to force vote on Epstein Files Transparency Act II ↗ (opens News Nation Now) Published Nov 5, 2026
News Nation Now's feed description The proposed legislation would allow states and victims to sue for files and allow lawmakers to challenge withheld files.
The Hill
Massie to push a forced vote on second Epstein files bill next week ↗ (opens The Hill) Published Nov 5, 2026
Same headline from 9 more outlets The Hill's feed description Rep. Thomas Massie (R-Ky.), the sponsor of the original Epstein Files Transparent Act, said Thursday he felt confident he could force a vote on a follow up bill once Congress returns following the election.
The New Republic
Massie Says He Has Enough Signatures to Force Vote on Epstein Files ↗ (opens The New Republic) Published Nov 5, 2026
The New Republic's feed description Republican Representative Thomas Massie says he has enough support to force a vote on his second Epstein Transparency Act. “When we return next week, we’ll get 218 signatures for Epstein Files Transparency Act II, which guarantees a vote,” Massie wrote Thursday on X.
Newsweek
Epstein Files Showdown Looms as Thomas Massie Vows to Secure 218 Signatures ↗ (opens Newsweek) Published Nov 5, 2026
Newsweek's feed description The push to force greater disclosure of Jeffrey Epstein-related government records could reach a critical turning point next week.
Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.