Ghislaine Maxwell begs Trump to free her
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Six years after Jeffrey Epstein’s death inside a federal jail, the full story of what happened to the disgraced financier — and who may be protected by his eternal silence — remains under tight control.
The Supreme Court could decide in late September whether to hear Ghislaine Maxwell's appeal of her 2021 sex trafficking conviction.
The U.S. Supreme Court should hear Ghislaine Maxwell's appeal of her 2021 sex trafficking conviction, her lawyers argued in a brief to the Supreme Court Monday.
Former prosecutors and lawyers for victims question what occurred and who was present during two days of interviews with the Jeffrey Epstein accomplice and convicted sex trafficker.
Maxwell's legal team petitions Supreme Court claiming a prior Epstein deal should shield her from prosecution, while a former cellmate shares insights about her composed prison behavior.
The Epstein accomplice met with a top Justice Department official and answered "every single question," her lawyer said.
Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche said he will continue his interview with Ghislaine Maxwell for a second day Friday after meeting with her Thursday.
The meeting comes as the White House seeks to tamp down the growing controversy over its decision not to release sex trafficking investigative files.
Democratic Sens. Durbin and Whitehouse sent letter to Deputy AG Blanche seeking commitment that DOJ won't advocate for a pardon or commutation for Ghislane Maxwell.
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