The president said he will ask Pam Bondi to investigate former President Bill Clinton and others' relationships with the late convicted sex offender, a former friend of Trump's.

During a recent Senate Judiciary Committee hearing, U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi scrambled to deflect and dodge questions when Senator Sheldon Whitehouse (D-RI) pressed her on DOJ investigations regarding Jeffrey Epstein.

Pam Bondi is in the middle of a situation she didn’t expect. What started as a political conflict over the long-hidden Jeffrey Epstein files has turned into something much more serious. A former GOP strategist has warned that Bondi and other insiders from Trump’s world could someday face criminal charges for their handling of the

Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) is about to move a monstrous problem President Donald Trump is facing from the back burner to the "front burner," according to two analysts, and Pam Bondi may be in the hot seat next.

A discharge petition regarding the release of the Epstein files gained its 218th signature on Wednesday, the threshold needed to force a U.S. House vote on the matter.

The Epstein files scandal continues to follow Pam Bondi as she is under renewed scrutiny from both parties over what critics call a “shocking” Epstein-related cover-up. Fresh emails released by the House Oversight Committee have raised new questions about her role in handling the files.

Republican Congressman Warren Davidson of Ohio tells CNN’s Erin Burnett that Attorney General Pam Bondi needs to ‘explain herself’.

In October, Nobody’s Girl — the posthumous memoir of Epstein survivor Virginia Giuffre — provided new revelations about the “client list,” claiming that Epstein videotaped bedrooms and bathrooms in his various homes to give him, what Giuffre called, “power over others.” That month, Trump said he’d “take a look at” a potential pardon for Maxwell.