A rift emerged within MAGA on Thursday after the White House opted to hand out much-hyped Jeffrey Epstein documents to conservative influencers instead of sharing it directly with the public. Among those upset was Rep.

Government Accountability Institute's Seamus Bruner says the White House releasing binders of information on Jeffrey Epstein to MAGA influencers Thursday was “kind of a swing and a miss.” “It's not a sign of guilt that someone flew on his plane and it’s not a sign of guilt that they were in his black book or in his contact

Por Brian Stelter y Hannah Rabinowitz, CNN Un grupo de 15 personalidades de las redes sociales pro-Trump visitaron la Casa Blanca el jueves para reuniones informativas con el presidente y con otros fu

At a meeting with Attorney General Pam Bondi and FBI Director Kash Patel, the influencers received documents tied to convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.

A group of top conservative commentators, bloggers, and Substackers were walking out of the White House on Thursday clutching binders labeled “The Epstein Files” after Attorney General Pam Bondi announced the release of a tranche of Department of Justice documents related to Jeffrey Epstein.

Conservative influencers were photographed holding "Epstein Files" binders outside the White House on Thursday.

A group of conservative influencers left the White House Thursday, all holding white binders emblazoned with the DOJ seal.

Conservative political commentators were spotted at the White House holding binders that read “The Epstein Files” hours after Attorney General Pam Bondi promised to release documents about wealthy financier Jeffrey Epstein,

White House counselor Alina Habba told Piers Morgan during an interview Thursday that she spoke with Attorney General Pam Bondi and FBI Director Kash Patel at the White House this morning and they plan to go forward with releasing information related to the Jeffrey Epstein sex trafficking ring "today.

The documents were first given to political commentators at the White House in binders that read “The Epstein Files: Phase I.”

U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi had touted the release of documents pertaining to the late sex offender that, it turns out, were already public