The investigation into Jeffrey Epstein’s activities in both Colombia and New Mexico has expanded dramatically in recent months as newly released files and renewed public pressure have forced authorities to revisit areas that critics say were ignored or minimized for years. In Colombia, a court has now ordered immigration authorities to turn over travel and entry records connected to both Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell after questions intensified surrounding their ties to former Colombian president Andrés Pastrana and other elite figures in the country. Newly released DOJ files reportedly contain references to meetings, flights, and visits involving Epstein’s network in Colombia, including claims that Maxwell traveled there multiple times and interacted with politically connected individuals. Colombian journalists and investigators have increasingly pushed for transparency, arguing that Epstein’s reach into Latin America may have been far deeper than previously acknowledged and that the public deserves access to the full scope of those connections.
Meanwhile, in New Mexico, the long-neglected focus on Epstein’s Zorro Ranch has exploded into a full-scale state-level investigation involving law enforcement searches, a legislative “truth commission,” subpoena powers, cadaver dogs, drones, and renewed criminal inquiries. Authorities in New Mexico reopened investigations after millions of newly released Epstein files contained fresh allegations tied to the ranch, including accusations of trafficking, abuse, and claims that potential burial sites may exist on or near the property. Critics have pointed out that unlike Epstein’s Manhattan mansion or Little Saint James, Zorro Ranch was never properly searched during the height of the federal investigations, despite repeated allegations from survivors who said abuse occurred there. Now, state investigators, lawmakers, and outside legal teams are attempting to piece together decades of activity at the ranch, with officials openly acknowledging that the scope of what occurred in New Mexico may have been far larger than originally understood.
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Epstein files: Colombia court orders full disclosure about visits by Epstein, MaxwellNew Mexico lawmakers want answers about what happened at Epstein's Zorro Ranch
