Jeffrey Epstein, Ghislaine Maxwell
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House Oversight Committee Chairman Comer issues subpoena to Ghislaine Maxwell for a deposition to occur at Federal Correctional Institution Tallahassee on August 11.
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Ghislaine Maxwell may testify before Congress. A look at other convicted criminals who've done so
The U.S. Congress is poised to subpoena controversial testimony from Ghislaine Maxwell, who is serving a lengthy prison sentence after being convicted of helping financier Jeffrey Epstein sexually abuse underage girls.
Ghislaine Maxwell subpoenaed by GOP-led House committee while federal judges deny requests to release grand jury transcripts in the Epstein case amid transparency concerns.
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.
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Subpoena issued for Ghislaine Maxwell to testify about Epstein crimes in ‘prison deposition’
Fox News correspondent David Spunt reports the latest on the Jeffrey Epstein files and more on ‘Special Report.’
Earlier Wednesday, House Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer issued the subpoena to Maxwell, which proposes that she be deposed August 11 in the low security women’s prison in Florida where she has been serving her 20-year-sentence for sex trafficking and conspiracy to recruit underage girls for sex acts.
President Donald Trump has faced criticism over the refusal of the Department of Justice to release evidence about the notorious sex offender Epstein.
Maxwell, 63, was convicted in 2021 for recruiting and grooming underage girls for billionaire pedophile Jeffrey Epstein, who was found dead in his Manhattan jail cell in 2019. She has served three