Donald Trump, jeffrey epstein
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The Trump administration has been struggling for nearly two weeks to contain the fallout of the Justice Department’s announcement that no more Epstein evidence in the government's possession would be released to the public despite promises of transparency from Attorney General Pam Bondi.
Congress had until the end of day on Friday to pass the rescissions request, or the funding would have had to be spent as originally intended.
The persisting furor over files related to accused sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein has forced President Donald Trump into an unfamiliar role: trying to shut a conspiracy theory down.
President Trump said the outrage among his supporters over the Epstein case was just the latest “scam” cooked up by Democrats.
Trump’s Birthday Letter to Epstein: Fallout and Live Updates The tumult is well underway and multiple questions remain unanswered. Here are the latest developments, commentary, and analysis.
MSNBC’s Ari Melber reports on the escalating MAGA meltdown and internal crisis sparked by President Trump’s DOJ and its handling of the Epstein files, as Trump continues to attempt to squash the story.
Republicans are evenly split as the White House copes with MAGA demands for more disclosures from the Jeffrey Epstein sex trafficking case.
House Democrats demand a public hearing on the Jeffrey Epstein case, seeking testimony from AG Bondi and FBI officials amid Republican divisions over released memo.
Jessica Tarlov was convinced Trump’s MAGA base could not be punctured until the Epstein files fallout began. While on Wednesday’s episode of “The Prof G Podcast,” the Fox News host explained to Scott Galloway how the schism in Trump’s powerful base had her “excited” and hopeful for a further decline in the president’s support.
He also threatened to sue the WSJ over a report alleging he sent a 'bawdy' birthday letter to the late sex offender in 2003.