Show host had some important words for MAGA supporters upset with Donald Trump's reversal on releasing the Epstein files.

Comedian Jon Stewart torched President Donald Trump and his administration as MAGA world erupts over the Jeffrey Epstein files.

President Donald Trump has come to the defense of Attorney General Pam Bondi amid an all-out revolt among his MAGA base over the administration's handling of the Jeffrey Epstein files. But his effort over the weekend to quell the outrage only seemed to add fuel to to the fire.

Trump urged his supporters over the weekend to stop talking about Epstein as some expressed anger over his administration’s failure to release more information about its probe into the convicted sex offender.

Some conservative members of Donald Trump's "Make America Great Again" movement have reacted angrily to the president's plans to sell weapons to Nato, arguing it is a betrayal of his promise to end US involvement in foreign wars.

The cable news powerhouse has stopped covering the so-called Epstein files, but many other conservative media figures are still heavily scrutinizing the Trump administration’s handling of the situation.

From podcaster Andrew Schulz to Sen. Rand Paul, these folks were once darlings of MAGA. Now? Things are changing.

As MAGA outrage over the Epstein case simmers, Trump may need to offer a symbolic concession to maintain loyalty within his base.

Republican strategist David Urban talks with CNN’s Wolf Blitzer about President Trump’s attempts to tamp down the controversy over his Justice Department’s handling of files relating to Jeffrey Epstein.

The political satirist took aim at Trump’s failure to deliver the bombshell Epstein client list his allies had long teased, a failure that’s triggered backlash even among die-hard supporters. Earlier this year Attorney General Pam Bondi declared she had received the Epstein files directly from the FBI.

Bondi’s non-disclosure after months of media appearances in which she teased looming bombshells has sparked outrage by many prominent Trump supporters as well as internal tensions with FBI

A year ago today, I stood in a massive crowd and watched as an attempted assassin opened fire on then-candidate Donald Trump in Butler, Pennsylvania.