Politicians from both sides of the aisle are increasing calls for the files tied to Jeffrey Epstein to be released.

The turmoil in Congress over the Jeffrey Epstein probe isn't going away anytime soon after the House Speaker ended the legislative session early before the August break.

New polling shows bipartisan support for more information on the Epstein case as White House attempts to handwave the issue.

House Speaker Mike Johnson's stance seemed unlikely to satisfy many Republicans who are threatening to support a bipartisan bill to pry information from the Justice Department.

Calls grow from both parties for more transparency, as grand jury testimony in the Jeffrey Epstein case requires a federal judge's approval to be released.

Calif., says President Trump should release the Epstein files, but is silent on why former President Biden did not do so for the entire four years of his term.

White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said President Donald Trump would not recommend a special council to look into the Jeffrey Epstein case in the face of bipartisan calls for further investigation.

Speaker Mike Johnson expressed unusual frustration with fellow Republican Rep. Thomas Massie, who is working with Democrats to force the release of the Epstein files.