"All the work that we did to tell the world what happened to us, it’s all being erased," victim Danielle Bensky said.

In response to mounting criticism from his staunchest supporters about the lack of transparency in the Jeffrey Epstein case, Donald Trump launched a counteroffensive on two fronts on Friday, July 18.

For nearly 15 years, the two men socialized together in Manhattan and Palm Beach, Fla., before a falling out that preceded Mr. Epstein’s first arrest.

"Washington Week" host Jeffrey Goldberg and his panel discuss the Trump administration's approach to the Jeffrey Epstein case. JEFFREY GOLDBERG, THE ATLANTIC, 'WASHINGTON WEEK' HOST: I want, I want to move to the -- I will be revisiting this again,

President Donald Trump is countering criticism of the Justice Department’s failure to release much-hyped records around the Jeffrey Epstein sex trafficking case, accusing former government officials including Barack Obama,

"Who amongst us hasn't written a birthday letter to a dear old pal, implying that we both share a horrendous dark secret?"

Some of Trump's most prominent supporters had promoted the idea of his naming a special counsel to review the case.

The White House attempted to block the publication of a WSJ article about Donald Trump's suggestive letter to Jeffrey Epstein by threatening legal action.