In a piece for MS NOW (then MSNBC) last year, after the first report was released, legal analyst Glenn Kirschner warned that if the second one were buried in perpetuity, it could allow Trump to escape legal consequences after his term is up.

By Andrew Goudsward and Nolan D. McCaskill WASHINGTON, Jan 22 (Reuters) - Former U.S. Special Counsel Jack Smith, who unsuccessfully prosecuted President Donald Trump, appeared before a House of Representatives panel for his public testimony on Thursday,

Trump has asked the judge who dismissed his indictment to "permanently" block the DOJ from releasing Jack Smith's "unlawfully prepared" report. The post 'Should not be tolerated': Trump encourages Judge Cannon to completely invalidate Jack Smith's Mar-a-Lago final report,

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. President Trump on Friday complained about the Justice Department’s ongoing focus on the case of the late sex offender Jeffrey Epstein after the department said it had discovered more ...

The Justice Department early Tuesday released more than 11,000 additional documents and photos from the Jeffrey Epstein files.

Former Special Counsel Jack Smith testified Jan. 22 that he would have been able to prove President Donald Trump knew he lost the 2020 election.

The Trump administration estimates there are still 700,000 files in the Jeffrey Epstein case that need to be reviewed and released, which could take another week. So far, approximately 750,000 documents in the late convicted sex offender’s case have been ...

The Trump administration’s vow of transparency regarding the Jeffrey Epstein case could take years to materialize, leaving many to wonder if a full public release will happen while President Donald Trump remains in office.

(The Hill) – The Justice Department overnight released thousands of documents related to the late convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, including files that reference President Trump. The big batch of Epstein files include nearly 30,000 additional ...

For the first time, former special counsel Jack Smith spoke publicly about his investigations into Donald Trump.