(CNN) — The House Oversight Committee is expanding its investigation into convicted child sex offender Jeffrey Epstein and searching for new targets — guaranteeing that the Epstein controversy is unlikely to die down even after the Justice Department was compelled by Congress to release the files that it has in its possession.
This week, the investigative panel run by Republican Rep. James Comer issued subpoenas to two banks, called for a slew of documents from the US Virgin Islands attorney general and solicited advice from Epstein survivors about what the committee should next target. The panel has so far released tens of thousands of documents, emails and communications that it received from the Epstein estate that continue to open new lines of investigative inquiry.
On Friday, t

WISC-TV Channel 3000

America News
Local News in Florida
Daily Voice
WCBD News 2
Reuters US Politics
Associated Press US News
People Human Interest
The Traverse City Record-Eagle
Mediaite