Washington — The Justice Department said Wednesday that it was informed by the U.S. attorney for the Southern District of New York and the FBI that “they have uncovered over a million more documents potentially related to the Jeffrey Epstein case.” In a post on X, the Justice Department said it had received the documents
In one newly released file, a woman who worked as a longtime executive assistant to Jeffrey Epstein said she regularly scheduled massages for him. She said the massages were described to her as a normal part of Epstein’s routine, and indicated she never witnessed any wrongdoing. The revelations were made in an attorney proffer dated
A federal judge blocked President Trump’s attempt to strip a security clearance from whistleblower attorney Mark Zaid Tuesday, finding that the Trump administration did so in “retribution” and without proper due process. U.S. District Judge Amir Ali ruled Tuesday night that “the government’s retribution” against Zaid was “carried out by summarily canceling the attorney’s security
The holiday season evokes more positive feelings than negative ones, with many Americans saying they feel happy and grateful. And while decorations and exchanging gifts may be nice, by far, most Americans pick spending time with family and friends as their favorite thing about the holidays. So, as many families gather for this year, what
Washington — President Trump said early Wednesday that TV broadcast licenses should be revoked if newscasts and late-night shows are almost entirely negative about him and the GOP. “If Network NEWSCASTS, and their Late Night Shows, are almost 100% Negative to President Donald J. Trump, MAGA, and the Republican Party, shouldn’t their very valuable Broadcast
Trump administration trade officials said China should be punished for employing unfair tactics to dominate the semiconductor industry, but will wait 18 months to impose tariffs. A U.S. Trade Representative investigation concluded China’s targeting of semiconductors “for dominance is unreasonable and burdens or restricts US commerce and thus is actionable,” the agency said in a
Washington — Sometimes wrecking balls and bulldozers move faster than the legal system. That’s the dilemma facing the National Trust for Historic Preservation, which lost its bid to temporarily halt construction of the White House ballroom last week. A judge sided with President Trump, allowing work to continue on the East Wing site while imposing