Ron Wyden (D-OR) put new pressure on Attorney General Pam Bondi over the Jeffrey Epstein case by dumping a road map to the pedophile's financial network into her lap as President Donald Trump begged his followers to move on from the scandal.

The lawmaker's comments underscore the divisions within the Republican Party over the files relating to Jeffrey Epstein.

What should Americans make of the Trump-Epstein scandal? Are calls to "release the Epstein files" about justice for victims, or scoring political points?

The Georgia congresswoman, long considered one of Trump's most loyal allies, has begun publicly questioning the White House's decisions in recent weeks

Rabbi Dr. Jay Michaelson is the author of ten books and a journalist whose work appears on CNN, in Rolling Stone, and in his weekly Substack newsletter, Both/And with Jay Michaelson. For twenty years, Jay’s work has focused on the intersections of politics and religion.

Some MAGA supporters have said the Wall Street Journal’s latest report isn’t necessarily incriminating. Others claim it’s Democratic deflection. Here’s what to know.

Divisions inside the Republican Party over the Jeffrey Epstein investigation boiled over on Capitol Hill. Speaker Mike Johnson said the House won't take action before leaving town for the August recess at the end of the week.

Massachusetts Rep. Katherine Clark, the minority whip and a leading Democrat on Capitol Hill, answers questions about the Epstein files, Democratic strategies, Trump's 'big, beautiful bill' and more.

President Donald Trump was told he appears in the Epstein files by his attorney general weeks before her department announced it would not release any more of the documents, according to reports.

The Wall Street Journal article alleged that Trump sent Epstein a sexually suggestive letter for Epstein’s 50th birthday in 2003. Trump quickly condemned the report, calling the newspaper a “pile of garbage” and claiming the letters were fabricated to mislead the public regarding the Epstein Files case.