The Latest Breaking News from DOJ

The death of Jeffrey Epstein in 2019 was never going to be the end of his menacing presence in the American political orbit. More than six years later, the Department of Justice (DoJ) has now released millions of the “Epstein files” to a hungry and impatient audience.

Leaders of both chambers told members they would be given 48 hours notice to return to the Capitol if a deal is reached.

"My wife and I have received many threatening and malicious emails, texts, and voicemails the past several days."

Pam Bondi was spotted with a document which seemingly showed one Democrat’s Epstein files search history

‘We're talking about people on both sides of the aisle,’ the South Carolina Congresswoman told Morgan

The attorney general accused Democrats of using the Epstein files to distract from Trump's successes

The Justice Department reportedly failed this week to convince a grand jury to indict the lawmakers over their November video

The Kentucky congressman tells Reason that Republicans and Democrats engaged in a “cover-up” of epic proportions that will haunt U.S. politics for years.

Rep. Thomas Massie explains why he is risking his political career over the Epstein files, details what he saw in the unredacted documents, and argues that the scandal reveals a bipartisan failure of accountability stretching across multiple administrations.

Federal grand juries almost always return indictments, underscoring the gap between Trump's political threats and the legal system.

Representative Pramila Jayapal and Attorney General Bondi clashed over the Jeffrey Epstein scandal. Jayapal accused the DOJ of redacting powerful predators' names while releasing survivors' identities, demanding an apology to victims present. Bondi refused, calling Jayapal's actions "theatrics" and a "gutter" tactic, while Jayapal alleged a "massive coverup."