Mail report sparked rumors that Maxwell offered to testify before Congress about Jeffrey Epstein's activities and so-called "client list."

The Trump administration records releases on Jeffrey Epstein are finished, but transparency lawsuits may reveal what else the government has kept hidden.

One of the few people who could confirm if there is or ever was a list of Jeffrey Epstein's clients is imprisoned in Florida's capital city.

The heiress was found guilty in 2021 of helping the deceased jet-setting financier — her boss and off-and-on lover — run a sex-trafficking ring of underage girls.

Trump has tried to tamp down criticism of the decision by Attorney General Pam Bondi to keep documents related to Epstein from the public.

The women of The View once again tackled the ongoing debate over whether or not the government is lying about there not being any Jeffrey Epstein files to release to the public. On the Wednesday, July 16,

If Maxwell refuses to testify, a subpoena must follow. If the DOJ resists, Congress must assert its constitutional authority. The stakes are too high for half measures. The victims deserve answers. The public deserves transparency. And the truth, however uncomfortable, must come to light.

"The most simple explanation is probably the correct one," the host said of the president's unwillingness to release the Epstein files