Prosecutors finished their second day of interviewing Jeffrey Epstein associate Ghislaine Maxwell early Friday afternoon, Maxwell’s lawyer confirmed, saying the talks wrapped up without any promise of a pardon for the British socialite, but that she “didn’t hold anything back” in answering the government’s questions.

Late sex predator Jeffrey Epstein’s madam, Ghislaine Maxwell, is still weighing whether she will testify before Congress despite an Oversight Committee subpoena for her to do so, according to her

House Speaker Mike Johnson said he believes Maxwell should serve more time but that any decision on a pardon for the longtime Epstein associate belongs with the president.

Does she have information that could potentially help? Yes. Will she be truthful about it? Who knows,” lawyer Bradley Edwards told MSNBC.

The House speaker said in an interview with "Meet the Press" he would have "great pause" about any commutation for the former Jeffrey Epstein associate.

A bipartisan group on House Oversight Committee wants to interview former Epstein associate once Congress is back from summer recess.

The U.S. Congress is preparing to subpoena testimony from Ghislaine Maxwell, who is serving a 20-year sentence for sex trafficking

Convicted sex trafficker may testify before Congress next month, and experts told Newsweek the questions they hope will be asked.

Lawyers for Jeffrey Epstein accomplice Ghislaine Maxwell formally appealed to the Supreme Court Monday to toss out her 2021 federal sex trafficking conviction, arguing that their client is covered by a controversial 2007 plea agreement Epstein reached with South Florida prosecutors.