Alex Jones shared a manipulated image on X, showing Donald Trump and Jeffrey Epstein. This reignited old conspiracy theories. The post referenced a viral moment from a Coldplay concert. Trump's past association with Epstein is being revisited.

Jimmy addresses the latest news, like pressure continuing to mount for Trump to release the Epstein files, a Coldplay concert exposing an alleged affair and Will Ferrell and Ryan Gosling starring in a new movie together.

The firestorm over the Trump administration's handling of the Jeffrey Epstein investigation is not going away.

Ever since Astronomer CEO Andy Byron and Kristin Cabot, an HR executive at the tech firm, were caught cozying up on camera at Coldplay’s performance in Foxboro, Massachusetts, on Wednesday, the internet hasn’t let the story die.

After years of promising seismic revelations over the Epstein Case, the Trump administration has now said there is no list of his clients with questions now being asked about Donald Ttrump's role in i

CNN Chief Data Analyst Harry Enten looks at public sentiment over the Jeffrey Epstein case and how the government is handling it.

Donald Trump is still facing backlash over his handling of the Epstein files. Naturally, Trump has been trying to distract with culture war grievances and attacks on Barack Obama. But, voters are increasingly saying they want Trump to release information on Epstein.

California Gov. Gavin Newsom posted his own version of the viral clip of Astronomer CEO Andy Byron and HR officer Kristin Cabot being caught on the Coldplay kiss cam — except instead of Byron and Cabot, it includes the heads of President Donald Trump and child sex offender Jeffrey Epstein superimposed on the pair.

The Justice Department asked a federal court on Friday to unseal grand jury transcripts in Jeffrey Epstein’s case amid a firestorm.

The concert mishap — which has yet to be publicly addressed by Mr. Byron, Ms. Cabot, or the company — has prompted users to dig up the social media accounts of those involved and inundate their pages with critical or, in the case of Ms. Byron, sympathetic messages.