Here’s how Donald Trump’s position on Jeffrey Epstein has changed over the year, and how the fallout over the Epstein files poses a particular challenge for him.

Here’s what to know about the disturbing facts and unsubstantiated suspicions that make Jeffrey Epstein, a registered sex offender, a politically potent obsession.

The Atlantic staff writer Jonathan Chait, MSNBC Senior Political Analyst, Alex Wagner, and former top official at the Department of Justice Andrew Weissmann join Nicolle Wallace to discuss brand new Wall Street Journal reporting that President Donald Trump was informed in May that his name appears in the Epstein files,

Epstein pleaded guilty to state charges for soliciting prostitution and soliciting prostitution from a minor in 2008, but was hit with additional federal charges in 2019 before his death.

Trump allies and top-ranking members of his administration have long promoted theories that there was more to the Epstein story and that Trump, if re-elected, would reveal the full picture.

Catch up quick: Trump's Justice Department and FBI concluded they had no evidence that Epstein blackmailed powerful figures, kept a "client list" or was murdered, according to a memo detailing the ...

The Trump administration had hoped that that statement would be the final word on the saga, with Mr. Trump chiding a reporter who asked Bondi about the Epstein case at a Cabinet meeting on Tuesday.

After considering the Trump administration’s announcement that Jeffrey Epstein’s notorious client list doesn't exist, and having carefully reviewed all available evidence on the internet that ...

In his most recent public statements, Trump has again taken Schoen as a reference to showcase his non-involvement in Epstein cases. “He’s said it before—Epstein had nothing on me,” Trump ...