President Donald Trump continues to wrestle with the Jeffrey Epstein controversy. He once promised to release the files. Now, it has become a tug of war even within his supporters, as Democrats are not letting up either.

Despite efforts by President Donald Trump and his inner circle to move past the controversy surrounding Jeffrey Epstein, a bipartisan push in Congress could reignite the issue further

President Donald Trump got short with reporters while arriving in Scotland, when he was questioned about the ongoing Jeffrey Epstein files controversy, and demanded they talk about anything else. "Mr.

The U.S. Department of Justice is set to meet again with Epstein's associate, Ghisaline Maxwell, as the controversy continues.

As controversy over Epstein case continues among MAGA base, the DNC is seeking to target vulnerable Republican lawmakers in new batch of ads

On his way out of the U.S. to visit Scotland, Donald Trump told reporters that he had no relationship with convicted child sex predator Jeffrey Epstein. As the Epstein files controversy consumes both the White House and the Department of Justice,

Donald Trump continues to feel the heat amid controversy regarding his administration's handling of files related to late pedophile Jeffrey Epstein's trafficking case. Critics slammed the president via social media on Friday,

Mark Halperin argued Donald Trump "shouldn't be making decisions" about the Jeffrey Epstein case, citing the fact that Trump and Epstein were "close friends."

The GOP-led Rules Committee -- which was working on advancing a slate of unrelated bills -- came to a halt Monday evening because Democrats announced their plan to force a committee vote on bipartisan legislation that would call for the release of the Epstein files.