More than a dozen of Jeffrey Epstein's accusers stood alongside Democratic and GOP lawmakers and pressed Congress to look beyond politics, with the House set to vote Tuesday on a bill to release the government's remaining files related to the investigation of his crimes.

Will all the materials in the Jeffrey Epstein investigation see the light of day if Congress orders its release? There's reason for doubt.

President Donald Trump erupted when pressed on Saudi Arabia ties and Jeffrey Epstein connections, accusing ABC of "fake news" in a tense Oval Office moment.

Harry Enten discussed how Trump’s tanking Epstein numbers inspired House Republicans to break from the president.

In an emotional Capitol Hill press conference, Jena-Lisa Jones, a survivor of Jeffrey Epstein's abuse, called out President Trump for twisting the Epstein documents into an attack on his political enemies.

House Freedom Caucus Chairman Andy Harris threatened a censure resolution against Del. Stacey Plaskett over her text exchanges with Jeffrey Epstein during a 2019 hearing.

The votes in Congress to release more files came after the president faced pressure from within his own party.

Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, Ro Khanna and Thomas Massie urged the release of the Jeffrey Epstein files alongside survivors.