US EditionCongress voted to release the Epstein files, but what comes next? Here's what we know.
The bipartisan bill mandates release of Epstein investigation files with protections for sensitive data, passing the House 427-1 and quickly approved by the Senate.
- On Nov. 18, the House of Representatives passed the Epstein Files Transparency Act in a 427-1 vote, and shortly after the Senate approved it, sending the bill to the president.
- Reps. Thomas Massie and Ro Khanna, the bill's bipartisan sponsors, say the law will not expose victims and authorize the attorney general to redact sensitive information.
- Only one lawmaker opposed the bill, Rep. Clay Higgins, Representative, R‑Louisiana, who said he has been a principled 'NO' and warned broad disclosure could hurt innocent people.
- President Donald Trump indicated he would sign the bill if it reached his desk, while House Minority Leader Chuck Schumer urged release, saying `The American people have waited a very long time`.
- As vote momentum grew, advocates urged the U.S. Senate to pass the bill unamended and send it to the president soon, while lawmakers seeking amendments offered conditional support.
74 Articles
74 Articles
Donald Trump has signed bills that were considered in both chambers of Congress earlier this week.
US President Donald Trump has signed an executive order authorizing the release of several documents related to the late billionaire and convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. Trump wrote on Thursday night...
Republicans and Democrats have both voted to release the investigation into the pedophile businessman. The president did not choose transparency on his own, of course, even if that will now be the narrative.
What’s happening with anti-Christian hate crimes in Europe?
More than 2,000 anti-Christian hate crimes were recorded in Europe in 2024, according to a report published Monday.Santo Espíritu del Monte monastery in Gilet. Spain, where a monk was killed in 2024. Credit: Millars/wikimedia CC BY-SA 4.0.Subscribe nowThe Vienna-based Observatory on Intolerance and Discrimination against Christians in Europe said in its 2025 annual report, issued Nov. 17, that the incidents “ranged from vandalism and desecration…
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