US EditionBill Clinton to testify today in House committee's Epstein investigation
Bill Clinton is the first former president compelled to testify on Epstein ties amid bipartisan scrutiny and over 1 million documents released by the Justice Department.
- On Friday, former President Bill Clinton will be questioned by the Republican-led House Oversight Committee in Chappaqua, New York, becoming the first president to testify in over 40 years.
- Following Justice Department disclosures, the Republican-led probe intensified after millions of new Epstein documents, with Clinton appearing in files but not accused, and he agreed to testify after subpoena threats.
- Clinton acknowledged that he flew on Epstein's plane multiple times for Clinton Foundation-related travel, and released DOJ documents include previously unseen photos of him with Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell.
- Committee chair James Comer, R-Ky., said he expects Clinton's deposition to take even longer, as dozens of journalists converged and the Secret Service erected metal barricades around the arts center.
- Democrats argue the hearings are political theater to shift focus onto President Trump's ties to Epstein, with calls for Trump to testify under oath, as Clinton faces questioning this Friday.
243 Articles
243 Articles
U.S. Vice President Bill Clinton started to give an explanation in front of a parliamentary committee on his relations with Jeffrey Epstein, while democracy demands as well as current President Donald Trump to be called...
Bill Clinton says he 'did nothing wrong' with Epstein during Congressional panel
Republicans probed the former US president's ties to the convicted sex offender, including 27 flights on Epstein's private plane, while Democrats called for Trump to testify under oath about his own extensive links to Epstein.
How an Unlikely Duo Brought the Epstein Files to Light
Early last year, Republicans from the House Judiciary Committee were invited to a private dinner at the Justice Department. Representative Thomas Massie of Kentucky remembers asking his then girlfriend, now wife, what he should ask Attorney General Pam Bondi. She suggested he bring up Jeffrey Epstein. At first, he waved off the suggestion. But as he sat at the long formal table, set with formal china and surrounded by top Justice officials, he c…
As Clinton testifies on Epstein, his legacy is already diminished
For former President Bill Clinton, who left office 25 years ago, the impact of the Epstein scandal may only further damage his image, particularly among younger Democrats, amid changing mores around sexual misconduct by powerful men.
Former President Bill Clinton tells House panel he had ‘no idea’ about Epstein crimes
Former President Bill Clinton told House lawmakers he "saw nothing" that ever "gave him pause," during his years associated with sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein or his associate, Ghislaine Maxwell.
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