Ghislaine Maxwell, Trump
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Convicted sex trafficker may testify before Congress next month, and experts told Newsweek the questions they hope will be asked.
Ghislaine Maxwell, an associate of Jeffrey Epstein, was convicted in 2021 for her role in helping Epstein recruit, groom and abuse underage girls.
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Ghislaine Maxwell may testify before Congress. A look at other convicted criminals who’ve done so
The U.S. Congress is preparing to subpoena testimony from Ghislaine Maxwell, who is serving a 20-year sentence for sex trafficking.
Ghislaine Maxwell subpoenaed by GOP-led House committee while federal judges deny requests to release grand jury transcripts in the Epstein case amid transparency concerns.
House Speaker Mike Johnson said he believes Maxwell should serve more time but that any decision on a pardon for the longtime Epstein associate belongs with the president.
House Oversight Chair James Comer has subpoenaed Jeffrey Epstein’s former associate Ghislaine Maxwell for a deposition.
House Oversight Committee Chair James Comer has issued a subpoena ordering Ghislaine Maxwell, an associate of Jeffrey Epstein, to testify from prison in Florida.
A House Oversight and Government Reform subcommittee voted Tuesday to subpoena Ghislaine Maxwell, the convicted sex offender and longtime associate of Jeffrey Epstein, as the Republicans on
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House panel votes to subpoena Bill and Hillary Clinton over possible links to Ghislaine Maxwell
According to visitor logs, Epstein visited the White House at least 17 times, beginning shortly after Bill Clinton was sworn into office in 1993.
His comments come after Trump's top envoy, Steve Witkoff, said yesterday that he was pulling the U.S. team of negotiators out of Doha, Qatar, after Hamas' latest response in the talks, saying it "clearly shows a lack of desire to reach a ceasefire in Gaza."