Sex trafficker and Jeffrey Epstein associate Ghislaine Maxwell may invoke her Fifth Amendment right when giving testimony in response to a congressional subpoena. Maxwell’s lawyer, David Oscar Markus,

Tennessee Republican representative Tim Burchett breaks down the House of Representatives’ effort to subpoena Ghislaine Maxwell and what they hope to learn from her about Jeffrey Epstein.

A motion to force Maxwell to testify before Congress is Burchett's latest push for the release of the Epstein investigative files.

If Republican members of Congress think they're expert enough to question Ghislaine Maxwell, they have another think coming, according to a legal reporter who covered the Jeffery Epstein partner's trial in depth.

According to visitor logs, Epstein visited the White House at least 17 times, beginning shortly after Bill Clinton was sworn into office in 1993.

The subpoena is the latest escalation in the House to reveal information about Epstein’s operations, which has subsequently left the House in gridlock for days.

WASHINGTON — The House Oversight Committee plans to subpoena Jeffrey Epstein associate Ghislaine Maxwell "as expeditiously as possible," a committee spokesperson said.

Maxwell, a longtime associate of Jeffrey Epstein, was convicted in 2021 on sex trafficking charges and sentenced to 20 years in prison.

The powerful GOP-led House Oversight will “seek to subpoena” sex predator Jeffrey Epstein’s accomplice Ghislaine Maxwell for testimony “as expeditiously as possible,” a spokesperson

Kentucky Congressman and House Oversight Chair James Comer has subpoenaed Jeffrey Epstein’s former associate Ghislaine Maxwell.