House expected to vote on bill to release the Epstein files

Rep. Jason Crow (D-Colo.) has been contacted by the Department of Justice regarding his participation in a video with five other Democratic lawmakers, which encouraged military personnel to refuse illegal orders following President Trump's controversial military actions in the Caribbean.

The House of Representatives passed a two-bill spending package on Wednesday, securing funding for the Treasury and State departments with a significant bipartisan vote of 341-79. This legislative action aims to prevent a government shutdown at the end of the month, showcasing cooperation among lawmakers from both parties.

A House committee is pressing New York University (NYU) and Columbia University regarding their connections to Jeffrey Epstein, as victims allege that he promised assistance for their admissions and funded their studies at these prestigious institutions. This scrutiny follows a broader examination of Epstein's influence in academia.

The House of Representatives passed a two-bill spending package totaling $77 billion, aimed at funding foreign aid and financial services agencies, reflecting ongoing legislative efforts to address international and domestic financial needs.

The Department of Justice has confirmed that Lindsey Halligan will continue to serve as the U.S. attorney for the Eastern District of Virginia, despite a federal judge's ruling that questioned her legal authority to hold the position. This decision comes amid ongoing legal challenges involving high-profile cases, including those against former FBI Director James Comey.

Chaos erupted during a press conference led by House Oversight Chairman James Comer regarding contempt proceedings against Hillary Clinton related to the Jeffrey Epstein investigation, as an activist interrupted repeatedly. This incident highlights the contentious atmosphere surrounding the investigation and the political implications for those involved.

The House Oversight Committee, led by Chairman James Comer, announced plans to hold Hillary Clinton in contempt of Congress after she and her husband, Bill Clinton, refused to comply with subpoenas regarding their connections to Jeffrey Epstein. This move follows their public statement indicating noncompliance with the investigative panel's requests for testimony.

The House Oversight Committee, led by Chairman James Comer, plans to hold former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton in contempt of Congress after she failed to appear for a scheduled deposition related to the investigation into Jeffrey Epstein. This decision follows the refusal of both Hillary and Bill Clinton to comply with subpoenas regarding their connections to Epstein.