"The Washington Roundtable discusses the trove of Jeffrey Epstein correspondence released by Congress this week, the fractures it has caused in the Republican Party, and the potential political ramifications for President Trump."
"Their guest is the investigative reporter Michael Isikoff, who has spent decades reporting on major scandals in American politics, including the affair between President Bill Clinton and Monica Lewinsky, and Russian interference in the 2016 election."
"The panel considers the factors that made other scandals in the past, such as Watergate, break through the public consciousness and change the course of Presidencies."
A trove of Jeffrey Epstein correspondence released by Congress has emerged, drawing renewed attention to Epstein-related networks. The correspondence has exposed fractures within the Republican Party and raised potential political ramifications for President Trump. Michael Isikoff is an investigative reporter with decades of experience covering major American political scandals, including the affair between Bill Clinton and Monica Lewinsky and Russian interference in the 2016 election. Observers are examining how factors that helped past scandals such as Watergate penetrate public consciousness and reshape presidencies apply to the current revelations. The situation may influence public opinion, party dynamics, and the broader political landscape ahead of future electoral contests.
Read at The New Yorker
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