US EditionEpstein Estate Turns over ‘Birthday Book,’ Other Documents to House Panel
The House Oversight Committee subpoenaed Epstein's estate for documents including a birthday book with a disputed letter allegedly signed by Trump, who denies its authenticity and has sued over it.
- The House Oversight Committee released documents related to Jeffrey Epstein on Monday, including the so-called ‘Birthday Book’ allegedly containing a note signed by President Trump.
- The release followed months of investigation and legal efforts to obtain Epstein’s files from his estate, with Rep. Subramanyam stating Monday’s file drop was “only the first batch” and more documents are forthcoming.
- The 2003 "Birthday Book," obtained by House Democrats, features a troubling note purportedly from Donald Trump, who has denied both authoring the message and its existence; meanwhile, Subramanyam challenges his denial and urges that everyone involved, regardless of political affiliation, be held responsible.
- Subramanyam declared, “We have to continue to name names” and “pursue justice” since the files reveal ongoing questions about credibility and potential hidden secrets in Epstein’s network.
- The ongoing release of Epstein files to the public aims to increase transparency and accountability for survivors, suggesting further scrutiny of powerful associates may follow as investigations continue.
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49 Articles
News Wrap: White House faces fallout of Trump's Epstein ties
In our news wrap Tuesday, the Trump administration is fighting to contain the fallout after House Democrats released Jeffrey Epstein case documents that reference the president by name, Nepal's prime minister resigned amid widespread protests after the government imposed a wide-ranging social media ban and a Russian glide bomb struck a small village in Ukraine, killing at least 24 people.
"Did you see the signature?": Leavitt dodges questions about Epstein documents
White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt faced a barrage of questions on Tuesday over a crude birthday letter allegedly signed by Donald Trump and sent to Jeffrey Epstein in 2003. Pressed by New York Times reporter Maggie Haberman on what exactly Trump meant when he called the Epstein case files a “hoax,” Leavitt tried to broaden the charge. “I did not say the documents are a hoax,” she said. “I said the entire narrative surrounding Jeffrey …
White House denies Trump signed Epstein birthday book but agrees to handwriting analysis of 'suggestive letter'
The White House has denied that President Donald Trump signed a sexually suggestive letter to Jeffrey Epstein while agreeing to support a handwriting analysis of the disputed document. White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said a Wall Street Journal story Monday about Democrats’ making the card public “PROVES this entire ‘Birthday Card’ story is false.” The controversy centers around a 2003 birthday book compiled for the late convicted se…
InsideNoVA.com
White House reiterates denial Trump authored Epstein letter
The White House continued to deny on Tuesday that President Donald Trump had authored a lewd birthday letter to disgraced financier Jeffrey Epstein, after the alleged note was published a day earlier.
White House dodges questions about whether documents from Epstein estate are 'hoax'
“The Democrats view this story as nothing more than an attempt to distract from the accomplishments and the achievements of this administration, and that is what we mean when we call it a hoax,” White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said.
On Monday, a previously controversial birthday greeting that US President Donald Trump allegedly sent to sex offender and billionaire Jeffrey Epstein was made public. The White House denies Trump's involvement - but the publication has reignited the debate over the fabled documents. - The Epstein affair is the new Kennedy assassination, says US expert Andreas Utterström.
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