For nearly 17 years, Courtney Wild fought to hold the federal government accountable over Jeffrey Epstein's 2008 federal coviction.

The House voted to not censure Del. Stacey Plaskett over Jeffrey Epstein text messages, with three Republicans joining Democrats to vote "no."

More than a dozen of Jeffrey Epstein's accusers stood alongside Democratic and GOP lawmakers and pressed Congress to look beyond politics, with the House set to vote Tuesday on a bill to release the government's remaining files related to the investigation of his crimes.

Harvard announced a new review of those with university ties who are also mentioned in the recently released Epstein emails.

President Donald Trump’s criticism of a reporter aboard Air Force One — punctuated by the phrase “Quiet, piggy” — has reignited debate over his handling of questions tied to Jeffrey Epstein.

Members of the House of Congress voted on Tuesday to release the full Jeffrey Epstein files after months of delays and pushback from Republican leaders. Just one lawmaker voted to keep the files secret—Republican Rep. Clay Higgins. The vote was 427—1.

Larry Summers was president of Harvard University from 2001 to 2006, a tenure that included a major donation from Jeffrey Epstein.

Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, Ro Khanna and Thomas Massie urged the release of the Jeffrey Epstein files alongside survivors.