Jeffrey Epstein, subpoena and House Committee
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Jeffrey Epstein, Congress and files Schmitt
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The House Oversight Committee’s top Democrat calls the committee’s subpoena of the DOJ for the files a “huge win.”
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The political divide over documents related to the late Jeffrey Epstein grew in the Senate this week, where Democrats pushed for transparency while Republicans argue Congress has limited power to release the files.
The convicted sex trafficker and former Jeffrey Epstein companion initiated the meeting with Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche as she appeals her conviction, sources told ABC News.
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Latin Times on MSNJD Vance Faces Skewering in Home State With His Own Words On Epstein Files: 'Your Silence Has Been Pretty Deafening'A Democratic lawmaker is ready to skewer JD Vance in his home state over the handling of the files on Jeffrey Epstein, using his own words against him.
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Rep. Mike Lawler (R-N.Y.) joins Meet the Press NOW to discuss his decision to run for reelection, ending speculation that he would run for governor of New York. Rep. Lawler also responds to the Trump administration's handling of the Epstein files.
Sen. Markwayne Mullin has introduced a resolution requesting all of the Jeffrey Epstein files be unsealed so the American people can decide what to believe.
House Speaker Mike Johnson is distancing himself from President Donald Trump on the Jeffrey Epstein files. Johnson said the controversy around the late sex offender’s case is “not a hoax” and urged “full transparency” in an interview with CBS News’ chief Washington correspondent,
The investigation into Epstein's crimes began in Palm Beach, Florida, where he faced initial charges and entered a controversial plea deal. Trump, a former friend of Epstein, faces scrutiny due to past associations and a recent lawsuit against the Wall Street Journal over a lewd letter.