The Boston Globe • 2/26/2026 – 2/27/2026

Hillary Clinton testified before a congressional committee investigating Jeffrey Epstein and his accomplice Ghislaine Maxwell on February 26. During her testimony, Clinton stated that she had no information regarding Epstein’s crimes and did not recall ever meeting him. She specifically mentioned that she had never visited Epstein's island or flown on his plane. Clinton's testimony was part of a broader inquiry into Epstein's activities, which has drawn significant public and media attention. In her statements, Clinton accused the congressional panel of attempting to protect Donald Trump, suggesting that the investigation was politically motivated. She called for Trump to testify as well, indicating her belief that the inquiry should be comprehensive and not selectively focused. Clinton's remarks highlighted her frustration with the proceedings and the implications they carried for political figures. Following Clinton's testimony, Bill Clinton is scheduled to testify on February 27. The testimonies of both Clintons are part of ongoing efforts by the U.S. House to gather information related to Epstein's network and the individuals involved. The hearings are being conducted behind closed doors, which is standard for sensitive investigations of this nature. Overall, Hillary Clinton's testimony did not provide any new information regarding Epstein, and her comments have sparked discussions about the political dimensions of the inquiry. The investigation continues to unfold as more individuals are called to testify.
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