Trump, Jeffrey Epstein
Digest more
grand jury, Jeffrey Epstein and Justice Department
Digest more
The controversy over President Donald Trump’s handling of records from the Jeffrey Epstein investigation entered a new dimension Thursday as his administration struggles to make good on its promises to release details on the sex trafficking case involving a one-time friend of the now-president.
The FBI and DOJ said they do not plan to make future public disclosures related to their review of Epstein's case, stoking outrage among Trump's most vocal supporters.
1h
OK Magazine on MSNLara Trump Promises More Transparency on Epstein Files, Contradicting Trump Admin's StanceLara Trump, daughter-in-law of President Donald Trump, expressed a strong belief in increasing "transparency" regarding the controversial "Epstein Files" during a conversation with MAGA influencer Benny Johnson.
Stephen A. Smith has responded to criticism regarding his opinions on the Jeffrey Epstein files, asserting his right to express his views and emphasizing that he is compensated for his commentary. He believes Americans are overly focused on the Epstein files when numerous other global issues exist.
1don MSN
Mike Pence on Wednesday joined the chorus of Republicans calling on the Trump administration to release files about the case of sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.
The Hill on MSN18h
Jeffrey Epstein Controversy RAGES On Capitol Hill, Washington Reacts To DEMAND For Files | TRENDINGThe controversy over the Jeffrey Epstein files has consumed Washington, D.C. and taken over Capitol Hill, as lawmakers and the public demand the full release of the Epstein files and answers for the administration's alleged 'coverup.
The controversy centers around the handling of documents related to convicted sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein. PBS, NPR lose funding with passage of rescission bill after airing political ads urging voters to sway senators Dave Ramsey warns Americans on buying a car Meet the robo-bunny: This tiny,
19h
WJW-TV Cleveland on MSNEpstein files create drama in CongressThe president is expected to sign into law Friday a package of cuts passed by Congress late Thursday night but the talk in Washington is still dominated by the Epstein files and how the president is responding to the controversy.