New data shows public interest in the “Epstein Files” has plummeted in the United States just as the U.S.–Israel conflict with Iran began dominating headlines. According to Google Trends, searches related to the Epstein documents — which include millions of pages of court records and interview summaries released under the Epstein Files Transparency Act — have fallen sharply as attention shifts to the war and its global implications.

The drop doesn’t mean the files are no longer available — they remain searchable online — but it does reflect how quickly major geopolitical events can eclipse other news stories in the public’s attention.

Daniel Ellsberg, a U.S. military analyst who secretly photocopied 7,000 pages of classified documents about the Vietnam War and later leaked them in 1971 as "Pentagon Papers," exposing years of misleading information from U.S. officials. This leak became one of history’s most famous whistleblowing.

The DOJ has quietly been removing Epstein Files, according to CBS. They have not released a statement explaining why the files were taken down.

CBS said, “Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche said the department reviewed 6 million total pages, meaning what it initially released constitutes less than half of the total.”

Collect his pages

After 77 years of marriage, a 99-year-old man in Italy made a decision that shocked everyone around him

The reason? While going through old belongings, he discovered a bundle of letters hidden in a drawer. The faded pages revealed that his now 96-year-old wife had a secret romantic relationship back in the 1940s. The affair had happened decades earlier, long before most of their shared life unfolded.

When confronted, she reportedly broke down in tears and admitted the truth, asking for forgiveness for something buried deep in the past. But for him, the betrayal still mattered. Even after nearly eight decades together, raising a family, and building a lifetime of memories, he chose not to overlook it.

He packed his belongings and filed for divorce, bringing an end to one of the longest marriages on record to ever conclude in separation. Their story stands as a reminder that, for some, trust once broken can echo across an entire lifetime