Attorney General Pam Bondi, one of the loudest voices calling for release of Jeffrey Epstein's criminal file, grapples with how much can be public.

The case of Jeffrey Epstein, sex offender and former friend of the president, has blown up into a major headache for the White House.

As Congress heads into August, conflicts and scandals are poised to derail a seemingly quiet end to the summer in Washington, with the investigations into and debates about former President Joe Biden's mental decline,

White House aides have made it clear that no one in the administration is allowed to talk about Epstein without high-level vetting as Trump attempts to change the subject.

Republicans are furious with the attorney general’s handling of the Epstein files, which has consumed Washington for weeks.

Reps. Thomas Massie and Ro Khanna, who are working together to push the Trump administration to release federal files related to Epstein, disagreed over whether Trump should pardon Epstein’s longtime associate Ghislaine Maxwell.

One of the reasons Donald Trump cannot manage to deny or deflect attention over the Epstein investigation is that the case centers on “what the MAGA base is about, which is powerful people doing things behind closed doors,” Eugene Daniels, a senior Washington correspondent at MSNBC, argued last night.

As Donald Trump weathers the Jeffrey Epstein scandal, Andy Biggs voted against subpoenaing the Epstein files and Paul Gosar didn't vote at all.

Evening Report is The Hill’s p.m. newsletter. Subscribe here or using the box below: IT’S INVESTIGATIONS SEASON in Washington, as the GOP steams ahead with probes into the Intelligence

Epstein-related protests have been reported in Scotland, including a sign appearing outside his Aberdeenshire golf course saying "twinned with Epstein Island."