Recent releases of photos linked to Jeffrey Epstein have reignited discussions about his connections with high-profile figures like Donald Trump and Steve Bannon. As Congress pushes for transparency, more revelations may be on the horizon.
The House Oversight Committee has released 19 photos from Jeffrey Epstein's estate, featuring prominent figures like Trump and Clinton. These images raise questions about connections to Epstein and the upcoming Justice Department deadline.
A nonprofit group is suing the White House to halt the construction of Trump's new ballroom, claiming the project violates historic preservation laws. Can they stop this ambitious addition?
Nearly 100,000 photos from Jeffrey Epstein's estate have been released, showing powerful figures like Trump and Clinton in social settings. The House Oversight Committee demands transparency and justice for survivors.
In a pivotal Supreme Court case, Trump seeks unprecedented control over federal agencies. As the justices lean in his favor, the implications for democracy and media are alarming. Will Trump’s ambitions threaten the independence of vital institutions?
A Supreme Court case could drastically alter the independence of U.S. regulatory agencies, allowing presidents to remove members for political reasons, potentially reshaping American governance.
The aftermath of the U.S. military's first boat strike on September 2 raises critical questions. Survivors were seen signaling from the overturned hull, but motivations remain unclear, sparking debate over military rules of engagement and the legality of the operation.
The House Oversight Committee has unveiled disturbing photos of Jeffrey Epstein's private island, Little Saint James, raising questions about the dark history of this infamous location. More documents are set to be released soon.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth faces scrutiny after a U.S. military strike resulted in the deaths of survivors. Democrats raise concerns over potential war crimes and the legality of the strike.
In a critical call with lawmakers, Gen. Dan Caine addressed the legality of military strikes in Latin America amid intense scrutiny following a controversial attack that killed survivors.