Attorney General Pam Bondi promised maximum transparency after Congress demanded almost unanimously to release files about Jeffrey Epstein. But some lawmakers say they’re worried a new investigation into Epstein’s Democratic friends could be used as a pretext to withhold key documents. Nancy Cordes has more. Original CBS News Link</a
In Rome, Georgia, where the church steeple rises higher than city hall, faith among the Floyd County Republican Women’s Group is divided into two kinds: political and personal. On a day when other voices in the party have been loud, Pam Peters, the chair of the Floyd County Republican Party, and other members of the
Messages from the tranche of Jeffrey Epstein-related documents released by Congress on Nov. 13 shed new light on the deceased sex offender’s effort to court billionaire Bill Gates. The newly released material from 2017 shows a series of text messages between Epstein and an apparent adviser to Gates, discussing the tech baron and other attendees
Gov. Gavin Newsom said California’s redistricting was in response to Texas’ rare mid-decade redistricting push. That doesn’t mean California is turning back after a federal court in Texas blocked the state’s recently redrawn congressional map from going into effect for the 2026 midterm elections. Tuesday’s court ruling came weeks after California voters formally approved a
Businessman Tom Steyer is entering the already crowded race for California governor in 2026. Steyer announced his candidacy on Wednesday with a video posted to his YouTube channel. “I’m Tom Steyer. I wanted to build a business here. Now, it’s worth billions of dollars. And I walked away from it because I wanted to give
Lawyers for former FBI Director James Comey confronted the Justice Department in a federal courtroom Wednesday in an effort to have the two-count federal indictment against him dismissed on the grounds that it is based on a “vindictive and selective” prosecution. The government sought to defend its indictment, but appeared to be dominated by Comey
A 16-year FBI employee has filed a lawsuit alleging he was fired last month because he had a Pride flag draped near his desk. David Maltinsky, who weeks away from being elevated to the position of agent, claims the firing was unlawful and sent a ripple of fear through the LGBT employees at the FBI.