All articles tagged with #jeffrey epstein
House Republicans move to hold former President Bill Clinton in contempt for failing to appear in a deposition tied to the Jeffrey Epstein probe; Hillary Clinton could face the same if she doesn’t testify. The measure, a rare escalation, would require a full House vote and, if passed, could be referred to the DOJ for prosecution.
Michael Wolff says Trump knows things are going wrong—weak job growth, rising prices, and looming midterm losses—and is seeking distractions, including a talk of seizing Greenland; Epstein and ICE-related fallout add to the pressure, while the White House rejects Wolff’s account and Trump alternates between public outbursts and headline-grabbing moves as 2026 approaches.
Former President Bill Clinton and Hillary Clinton declined to testify under a congressional subpoena in the House’s Epstein investigation, calling the committee's move legally invalid. House Oversight Chair James Comer says he will pursue contempt proceedings next week, signaling a potentially protracted, partisan clash—even though the Clintons have not been accused of Epstein crimes.
House Republicans move to hold Bill Clinton in contempt after he skipped Epstein-related testimony, with possible action against Hillary Clinton; the Clintons call the subpoenas unenforceable, while lawmakers press ahead with contempt plans and seek broader Epstein-file disclosures.
House Oversight Chair James Comer threatened to hold Bill Clinton in contempt after the former president declined a closed‑door deposition in the Epstein probe, with Clinton calling the subpoena invalid and unenforceable.
The US Department of Justice has released less than 1% of the files related to Jeffrey Epstein, citing efforts to protect victims and resource constraints, amid political criticism over delays and redactions.
Over 2 million potential documents related to Jeffrey Epstein remain under review by the DOJ, well past the December 19 deadline set by the Epstein Files Transparency Act, with the process expected to take several more weeks due to the volume and complexity of the materials.
The Department of Justice is reviewing over 5.2 million documents related to Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell, with a significant legal effort underway to release these files despite delays beyond the December 19 deadline, highlighting ongoing political and legal scrutiny.
The Department of Justice is seeking 400 attorneys to review over 5 million pages of documents related to Jeffrey Epstein, with the process expected to take much of January, amid concerns over resource allocation and delayed disclosures.
President Donald Trump issued his first vetoes of his second term, rejecting two bipartisan bills related to water infrastructure and tribal land control, which appeared to be acts of political retaliation, especially against supporters like Rep. Lauren Boebert and the Miccosukee Tribe, amidst ongoing debates over Epstein files and immigration issues.
President Trump vetoed two bipartisan bills, one supporting a water pipeline in Colorado and another giving the Miccosukee Tribe more control over tribal lands, actions seen as political retaliation despite their noncontroversial nature and bipartisan support.
Recent investigative files reveal that Jeffrey Epstein's routine abuse of underage girls involved a systematic process of victim procurement, with his associates like Ghislaine Maxwell actively recruiting and encouraging victims to bring others, highlighting the extent of his and his network's exploitation and the perception of girls as commodities. The documents also suggest possible sharing of child abuse images and connections to other suspects like Jean-Luc Brunel.
Survivors and advocates are calling for Prince Andrew to be brought to justice in the US over allegations linked to Jeffrey Epstein's sex trafficking network, with new documents suggesting his involvement and previous denials being challenged. The case highlights ongoing issues of accountability for high-profile figures involved in abuse and trafficking.
The Justice Department released a second set of files related to Jeffrey Epstein, revealing details of federal investigations into sexual abuse allegations against him, including references to President Trump and efforts to interview Prince Andrew.
US authorities have discovered over a million additional documents related to Jeffrey Epstein, which they plan to release after review and redaction, in compliance with the Epstein Files Transparency Act, amid ongoing scrutiny over previous redactions.