A Washington Post poll found that most Americans disapprove of Trump’s handling of issues related to the Epstein files.

The case of Jeffrey Epstein, sex offender and former friend of the president, has blown up into a major headache for the White House.

A key House committee is looking into the investigation of the late Jeffrey Epstein for sex trafficking crimes.

President Trump’s promise to release files related to Jeffrey Epstein helped feed into a broader narrative last year: he was the agent of change, while President Biden and Vice President Harris were guards of the status quo.

Some lawmakers began pressuring the Trump administration last week to respond to calls for transparency in the Jeffrey Epstein case.

Evening Report is The Hill’s p.m. newsletter. Subscribe here or using the box below: IT’S INVESTIGATIONS SEASON in Washington, as the GOP steams ahead with probes into the Intelligence

The Department of Justice’s Jeffrey Epstein investigation continued to roil Washington on Tuesday, as the department pivoted—reaching out to jailed Epstein associate Ghislaine Maxwell—and the House of Representatives was dismissed early for its summer recess.

The House is leaving Washington a day early for it's five-week August recess after tensions erupted over efforts to force release of the Jeffrey Epstein files. Why it matters: Fallout from the debate over the Epstein files has effectively frozen House business.

Several Inland Northwest representatives in the House are calling for the Trump administration to release more information surrounding the Epstein files.

A former Republican strategist has blamed a "communications snag" between the Department for Justice and the White House over the release of files relating to Jeffrey Epstein. Epstein, a wealthy financier and convicted sex offender,

Lawmakers from both parties are pressuring President Trump’s Department of Justice to fully release files related to Jeffrey Epstein.

The Trump administration is grappling to contain the Epstein story. Convicted Epstein accomplice Ghislaine Maxwell is asking the Supreme Court to hear her criminal appeal. NBC News' Vaughn Hillyard, NBC News Senior Executive Editor on National Security for David Rohde and PBS NewsHour co-anchor Geoff Bennett join Ana Cabrera to discuss more.