In the News
It was mid-December, and Ro Khanna was watching the calendar. The 19 December deadline for the justice department to comply with a new law the California representative wrote was ticking closer – and his bill was already forcing sealed documents about Jeffrey Epstein’s sex-trafficking operation into full view.
One of the sponsors of the law requiring the release of the investigative files relating to sex offender Jeffrey Epstein said he's giving the Justice Department the "benefit of the doubt" that it will make the files public by Friday — warning that there would be repercussions if it doesn't.
Republicans in the House are on track today to approve the release of the Jeffrey Epstein files, a vote that follows President Trump's unexpected blessing for a measure that has driven rancor through the party and its base.
Rep. Ro Khanna, D-Calif., is pushing a resolution that would, in part, proclaim House support for legislation to prohibit the president and others from issuing, sponsoring or endorsing cryptocurrencies and other digital assets.
"No one should be in elective office to profit off their position," Khanna told Fox News Digital during a phone call on Wednesday.
A Democratic congressman on Friday called for the former prince Andrew Mountbatten Windsor to testify before the US House of Representatives committee that is conducting an inquiry into the government’s handling of the Jeffrey Epstein case.
FIRST ON FOX: Reps. Ro Khanna, D-Calif., and Don Bacon, R-Neb., are urging President Donald Trump to exempt coffee from reciprocal tariff measures that are "drastically increasing its price."
The Republican House speaker, Mike Johnson, on Tuesday said he would not prevent a vote on legislation to make the Jeffrey Epstein files public, even as the chamber remained out of session for a fourth straight week.
Washington — Democratic Rep. Ro Khanna of California is introducing a resolution in the House calling for stricter standards of conduct for Immigration and Customs Enforcement and Customs and Border Protection, citing what he describes as "lawless" enforcement tactics during recent federal crackdowns.
As members of Congress return to Washington, they'll face continued public demand for the release of files related to the late convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.