Ghislaine Maxwell, congress and with Epstein
Digest more
Epstein, Trump
Digest more
Ghislaine Maxwell says she is willing to testify before Congress on what she knows about Jeffrey Epstein, but she has conditions.
In a letter to Congress, the lawyer for Jeffrey Epstein’s convicted co-conspirator says clemency would allow her to talk to lawmakers.
Maxwell's legal team petitions Supreme Court claiming a prior Epstein deal should shield her from prosecution, while a former cellmate shares insights about her composed prison behavior.
Ghislaine Maxwell, the convicted accomplice of deceased sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, is signaling a willingness to testify before Congress about her role in Epstein’s network — so long as House Republicans meet a list of extraordinary conditions first.
The Trump administration has dealt with weeks of criticism for the Justice Department's decision not to release files about Jeffrey Epstein.
An attorney for the Jeffrey Epstein accomplice outlined the conditions she'd demand before speaking to lawmakers.
In a letter to the House Oversight Committee, a lawyer for Maxwell laid out her conditions for testifying before Congress.
The top Democrat on the Senate Judiciary Committee also pressed the Justice Department for a promise that Ms. Maxwell will not be pardoned for her cooperation in matters related to the Jeffrey Epstein files.