Ghislaine Maxwell

New Mexico's attorney general sued the U.S. Department of Justice and Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche, alleging they blocked the state's investigation into sex crimes at Jeffrey Epstein's ranch near Santa Fe. The lawsuit claims the federal government is withholding materials and undermining victims, while the DOJ argues it is following court orders to protect victim privacy.

New Mexico’s attorney general sued the U.S. Department of Justice, accusing it of blocking a state investigation into sex crimes at Jeffrey Epstein’s ranch near Santa Fe. The lawsuit claims the DOJ, including Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche, has stonewalled information-sharing efforts, hindering the state’s ability to hold Epstein’s associates accountable. The DOJ responded that it is withholding victim-identifying information due to court orders.

The state of New Mexico sued the U.S. Department of Justice and Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche, alleging they obstructed a state-led investigation into Jeffrey Epstein's sex crimes at a ranch in the state. The lawsuit claims the federal government withheld critical materials, hindering efforts to hold Epstein's associates accountable, while the DOJ cited court orders to protect victim privacy.

The state of New Mexico sued the Department of Justice and Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche, alleging they obstructed the state's investigation into Jeffrey Epstein's sex crimes at a ranch in New Mexico. The lawsuit claims the federal government's refusal to share information harms victims and undermines efforts to hold Epstein's associates accountable, as New Mexico is among the few jurisdictions still pursuing justice for Epstein's alleged crimes.

The New Mexico Department of Justice filed a lawsuit against the U.S. Department of Justice, accusing it of withholding records related to Jeffrey Epstein, Ghislaine Maxwell, and the Zorro Ranch. The state argues the DOJ's refusal is unfounded, while the DOJ claims the requests are overly broad and cites privacy and ongoing investigations. The lawsuit also involves past disputes, including then-Attorney General Hector Balderas' 2019 investigation deferring to federal authorities.

The Senate unanimously passed a resolution opposing a presidential pardon or clemency for Ghislaine Maxwell, described as a convicted sex trafficker and accomplice to Epstein.

The US Senate unanimously passed a resolution opposing a presidential pardon for Ghislaine Maxwell, a longtime associate of Jeffrey Epstein, who is serving a 20-year sentence for sex-trafficking crimes. The resolution was introduced by Senator Jacky Rosen.

The Senate unanimously opposed a pardon for Ghislaine Maxwell, a convicted sex offender and collaborator of Jeffrey Epstein. The resolution was led by Sen. Jacky Rosen to prevent acting Attorney General Todd Blanche from taking action.

Mayor Zohran Mamdani denied that religion influenced the selection of the Mayor’s Advisory Committee on the Judiciary, despite criticism from Jewish legal groups over the panel's lack of Jewish representation. The groups expressed concern that the absence of Jewish members would marginalize the community, particularly in light of Mamdani's criticism of Israel. Mamdani rejected a Jewish candidate, Justice John Leventhal, due to his association with Ghislaine Maxwell, who was linked to Jeffrey Epstein.

The House Oversight Committee received one non-disclosure agreement from Leon Black, founder of Apollo Global Management, but deemed it insufficient. Black's attorney provided an NDA involving Guzel Ganieva, a former associate, which resolved a lawsuit against Black that was dismissed in 2023. The committee seeks additional NDAs related to Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell for its investigation.

Former Department of Justice officials and a Jeffrey Epstein abuse survivor testified against Todd Blanche's nomination as attorney general, citing concerns over his ties to President Donald Trump and his handling of the IRS settlement and Epstein file release. The confirmation vote hinges on two Republican senators, with critics alleging his actions undermine DOJ integrity.

The U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee delayed a vote on Todd Blanche's nomination as attorney general, with Sen. Chuck Grassley criticizing Democrats for opposing the nominee. Democrats, including Sen. Cory Booker, questioned Blanche's handling of the Jeffrey Epstein files and his role in a controversial 'anti-weaponization' fund. The delay was attributed to committee practice, and the arrival of Sen. Darline Graham on the committee shifted the GOP-led panel's composition.

The U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee delayed the vote on Todd Blanche's nomination as Attorney General, with Sen. Chuck Grassley criticizing Democrats for opposing the nomination. Committee Democrats, including Cory Booker, questioned Blanche's handling of the Epstein files and his role in establishing an anti-weaponization fund. The vote was postponed due to Republican absences, and new member Sen. Darline Graham's arrival shifted the committee's balance.

The US Senate Judiciary Committee delayed the vote on Todd Blanche's nomination for Attorney General. Chuck Grassley criticized opposing Democrats, while Democrats argued Blanche's past with Trump and handling of Epstein files made him unfit. Darline Graham's inclusion shifted the committee's balance.

Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche faces opposition from former DOJ officials and an Epstein abuse survivor ahead of a Senate committee vote on his nomination. Critics cite his ties to President Donald Trump, involvement in an IRS settlement, and mishandling of Epstein-related files as disqualifying factors.

Former Department of Justice officials and an Epstein abuse survivor opposed Todd Blanche's nomination for attorney general, citing his ties to Donald Trump, involvement in an IRS settlement, and handling of Epstein files. A Senate vote on his confirmation is imminent, with key Republican senators potentially deciding the outcome.

Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche faces opposition from former Department of Justice officials and a Jeffrey Epstein abuse survivor ahead of a Senate committee vote on his nomination. Critics cite his ties to President Donald Trump, involvement in an IRS settlement, and mishandling of Epstein-related files as disqualifying factors.

Former Department of Justice officials and a Jeffrey Epstein abuse survivor testified against Todd Blanche's attorney general nomination, citing his ties to Donald Trump, the IRS settlement, and the Epstein files release. The Senate Judiciary Committee is set to vote on his confirmation.

Bill Clinton's top aide was forced to answer questions about 'flirtatious' emails with Ghislaine Maxwell during a Jeffrey Epstein hearing. The questions were described as 'toe-curling' in nature.

Survivors of Jeffrey Epstein's abuse criticized a meeting with attorney general nominee Todd Blanche as dismissive and demoralizing, calling it a box-checking exercise to secure his confirmation. Blanche met with survivors after Sen. Thom Tillis indicated such a meeting was necessary for his nomination to advance. Survivors described the encounter as lacking substance, while the DOJ called it a productive discussion.

Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche met with Jeffrey Epstein accusers following a Republican senator's demand, during which he encouraged them to provide information to the FBI but could not guarantee additional prosecutions. The accusers expressed disappointment, criticizing the meeting as insincere and alleging previous dismissiveness from the Justice Department.

Vice President JD Vance admitted the Trump administration 'absolutely screwed up' the communication strategy for releasing the Jeffrey Epstein files, citing overinflated expectations and minimal new information. He attributed the misstep to former Attorney General Pam Bondi, who generated anticipation for the files before their release, and criticized the Justice Department's rollout, which faced backlash for lacking significant revelations.

Former Obama White House counsel Kathryn Ruemmler faced bipartisan scrutiny from the House Oversight Committee over her years-long relationship with Jeffrey Epstein. Emails revealed her contact with Epstein after his 2008 conviction, and lawmakers questioned her claims of limited involvement, citing evidence of ongoing communication and gifts.

Kathryn Ruemmler, former Obama White House counsel, faced bipartisan scrutiny over her years-long relationship with Jeffrey Epstein during a House Oversight Committee interview. The committee questioned her claims of a limited connection to Epstein, citing emails showing frequent contact and gifts after his 2008 conviction. Ruemmler denied wrongdoing, stating she was unaware of Epstein's criminal conduct.

Sen. Cory Booker challenged Todd Blanche, President Donald Trump's attorney general nominee, over his claim of being prohibited from meeting with Epstein victims, contrasting it with Blanche's prior meeting with Ghislaine Maxwell. Blanche, testifying before the Senate Judiciary Committee, denied Booker's ability to control his responses and defended his interactions during the confirmation hearing.

New Mexico's attorney general accuses the U.S. Justice Department of withholding unredacted Jeffrey Epstein records, hindering a state investigation into allegations of trafficking and abuse at Epstein's Zorro Ranch. The DOJ claims federal laws and court orders prevent releasing the documents, while the state has set a July 31 deadline for a response before pursuing legal action.

Survivors of Jeffrey Epstein claim Lesley Groff, his former assistant, lied to Congress about not knowing details of his alleged abuses. Groff testified she never met the girls or knew their ages, but survivors stated they interacted with her directly, discussed their ages, and received payments from her for 18 years. The House Oversight Committee is reviewing her testimony against available evidence, with critics accusing her of obstructing accountability.

A former aide to Bill Clinton, Doug Band, is appearing before the House Oversight Committee as part of an investigation into Jeffrey Epstein. The inquiry focuses on Band's relationship with Epstein and his associate Ghislaine Maxwell, including emails detailing their interactions and whether Band flew on Epstein's plane or knew about Clinton traveling to Epstein's island. Band stated he had 'bad enough vibes' about Epstein but was unaware of his sex crimes at the time.

Former Bill Clinton aide Doug Band is testifying before the House Oversight Committee about his interactions with Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell. Band corresponded with Maxwell between 2002 and 2006, including referring to her as his 'lover,' and attended a 2003 dinner at Epstein's Manhattan residence. His testimony addresses potential ties between Clinton and Epstein.

Doug Band, a former Bill Clinton aide, is set to testify before the House Oversight Committee about his interactions with Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell. Band attended a 2003 dinner at Epstein's Manhattan residence and exchanged flirtatious messages with Maxwell, including calling her his 'lover,' according to Justice Department files. The testimony is part of a congressional probe into Epstein and Maxwell's activities.

Over 100 current and former federal judges filed an ethics complaint against Todd Blanche, acting U.S. Attorney General, alleging conflicts of interest due to his prior defense of President Donald Trump in criminal cases. The complaint highlights concerns about Blanche's oversight of investigations into the Epstein Files and his role in Ghislaine Maxwell's prison transfer, which the judges argue compromise his impartiality.

The House Oversight Committee is considering subpoenas for individuals involved in secret prelitigation settlements between Jeffrey Epstein's accusers and his friends, which include nondisclosure agreements. The investigation into the Justice Department's handling of Epstein cases has highlighted these settlements, with references to Ghislaine Maxwell's 2021 conviction and a recent court filing by her.

Jeffrey Epstein's friends entered secret settlements with his accusers, often including non-disclosure agreements, which the House Oversight Committee is investigating. The committee is considering subpoenas to compel testimony about these settlements, despite some witnesses having signed agreements restricting public discussion.

Ghislaine Maxwell challenges her 2021 sex-trafficking conviction, arguing that newly released Epstein files reveal violations. The filings assert these files invalidate the basis of her conviction.

Ghislaine Maxwell's five-story Upper East Side townhome sold for $16.5 million. The property was previously used for lavish champagne-soaked dinner parties and charity galas for New York's elite.

US House staff visited Ghislaine Maxwell's Texas prison to investigate allegations of preferential treatment, including claims of a laptop and puppy. The visit followed her transfer to a minimum-security federal prison camp.

Staff for the House Oversight and Judiciary Committees visited the Texas federal prison facility where Ghislaine Maxwell is held as part of an investigation into her transfer and treatment. Lawmakers expressed doubts about the truthfulness of information provided by prison officials regarding Maxwell's circumstances and raised concerns about her treatment and allegations at the facility.

Ghislaine Maxwell, an Epstein madam, has formed a prison clique that includes a crooked doctor, a bookkeeper thief, and a CFO who embezzled $9M. The group is described as an 'it girl' posse.

Tanya Dick-Stock and her husband sued Barclays and HSBC, alleging the banks enabled her late father to use trusts, including one valued at $350 million, for money laundering. They seek $15 billion in damages and link the case to Ghislaine Maxwell.

A White House meeting addressed the Epstein files crisis, with JD Vance advocating for full disclosure and proposing Ghislaine Maxwell's involvement to protect Trump. The discussion centered on handling sensitive information related to Epstein's case.