Questions persist about how Jeffrey Epstein, who once moved among the world's elite, was able to avoid federal prosecution for so long. A timeline suggests some answers.

Interest in the Jeffrey Epstein sex trafficking investigation has exploded over the past month even as President Donald Trump urged the public and media to move on from a saga he sees as “pretty boring.

White House aides have made it clear that no one in the administration is allowed to talk about Epstein without high-level vetting as Trump attempts to change the subject.

A long and mysterious post on social media platform X by FBI Deputy Director Dan Bongino on Saturday raised eyebrows on MSNBC on Sunday morning. At the start of MSNBC's "The Weekend," co-host Jonathan Capehart drew attention to the post that landed like a bombshell as the White House and the Department of Justice are both mired in cleaning up the

Attorney General Pam Bondi, one of the loudest voices calling for release of Jeffrey Epstein's criminal file, grapples with how much can be public.

There’s no one who knows the Jeffrey Epstein story better than Julie K. Brown, who will be answering reader questions to help separate fact from fiction.

Epstein, who killed himself in his New York jail cell in 2019 while awaiting trial, sexually abused children hundreds of times over more than a decade, exploiting vulnerable girls as young as 14, authorities say.

Peacock, Investigation Discovery and Vice are among the streamers and studios that have delved into the convicted sex offender's life, crimes and death.

P rosecutors have vowed that Jeffrey Epstein’s death will not stop the child sex abuse investigation that led to his arrest last month.. The new sex trafficking and conspiracy charges alleged ...

Here's what Judge Robin Rosenberg, a former circuit judge in Palm Beach County, denied to the Department of Justice.