Updated October 27, 2026

OpenCase News

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The temple doors of The Epstein Files, lit by two torches

OpenCase

Step inside the case.

OpenCase turns publicly released records into investigations you step inside. Open the boxes, read the documents, emails, photographs and flight logs, and pin the evidence to a board of your own.

Early release coming soonAbout OpenCase
Padlocked evidence presses in the archive of The Epstein Files

The Epstein Files

3,225,708 released files in hundreds of boxes: documents, emails, photographs, flight logs and the black book.

Open the filesEarly release coming soon
The map wall of The UAP Files, pinned with case files and joined by string

The UAP Files

All 450 files of the first six PURSUE releases, in a records room with a wall-sized map of the world.

Open the filesEarly release coming soon

The Epstein Files

Courts

New Mexico sues Epstein’s lawyer and accountant, accusing them of hiding his abuse

The state wants a federal judge to stop the estate’s payments to Darren Indyke and Richard Kahn while the case goes forward. Their lawyer says they reject the allegations.

New Mexico Attorney General Raúl Torrez sued Jeffrey Epstein’s longtime lawyer, Darren Indyke, and his accountant, Richard Kahn, on October 21, accusing them of conspiracy and racketeering in support of what the complaint calls the “Epstein Enterprise.”

By OpenCase News/

The UAP Files

Release

The Pentagon’s seventh UAP release describes a silent black triangle near a sensitive site

The 28 new files, all documents, also reach back to sightings in 1953 and 1957 and to a contractor’s UAP research for the Defense Intelligence Agency.

The Pentagon posted 28 more files to its UAP collection on October 23, the seventh release under PURSUE, the government’s program for declassifying records of unidentified anomalous phenomena. All 28 are documents. This release has no video or audio.

By OpenCase News/