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The Justice Department will begin giving Congress Jeffrey Epstein files, a lawmaker said
WASHINGTON — The Justice Department has agreed to provide to Congress documents from the Jeffrey Epstein sex trafficking investigation, a key House lawmaker said Monday in announcing a move that appears to avert, at least temporarily, a potential separation of powers clash.
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US Senator Ron Wyden Calls for Investigation into Jeffrey Epstein's Work for Collector Leon Black
Leon Black, a billionaire investor and art collector, is once again the subject of scrutiny for his relationship to Jeffrey ...
Former Attorney General Bill Barr shared “new” details about the sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein — and his death in federal ...
Jeffrey Epstein’s mysterious death occurred six years ago this month — but the National Enquirer has discovered 22 people in ...
Rep. Robert Garcia, Ranking Democrat on the House Oversight Committee, tells MSNBC’s Lawrence O’Donnell that the Department ...
Opinions over whether or not the New York financier killed himself have changed drastically over the past month.
Former Attorney General William Barr is the first person scheduled to be deposed by Congress members as questions surrounding his role in the Epstein investigation persist.
Royal biographer Andrew Lownie, who has spent years investigating the Prince Andrew's connection to Jeffrey Epstein, believes Donald Trump is unlikely to emerge unscathed if furthe ...
Former Attorney General Bill Barr faced questions on Capitol Hill about the Jeffrey Epstein files, appearing before the House ...
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