Matthew Goldstein

Matthew Goldstein, NYT business reporter on white-collar crime; Nicholas Confessore, political and investigative writer; Debra Kamin, investigator of wealth and corruption. They unpack the three million pages of Epstein files. They cover how he recruited and controlled women. They trace intimate exchanges with elites, evidence that contradicts public denials, and how power and secrecy enabled continued exploitation.

Matthew Goldstein, a New York Times business reporter, shares insights on the unexpected valuation surge of Donald Trump's social media venture, Truth Social, now worth billions. He discusses how it transformed from a perceived failure to a successful publicly traded company, using a SPAC for its financial maneuvers. Goldstein also highlights the unwavering loyalty of Trump supporters and the intertwining of personal investment in his vision, alongside the implications of such financial dynamics in today's volatile market.

Matthew Goldstein, a New York Times business reporter specializing in white-collar crime, dives into the tangled friendship between Donald Trump and Jeffrey Epstein. He discusses Trump's attempts to distance himself from Epstein amid rising scrutiny, including a lawsuit against The Wall Street Journal over alleged past ties. Goldstein analyzes shifting public perceptions and congressional efforts to downplay the Epstein narrative. The conversation sheds light on the extraordinary connections between Trump, Epstein, and various influential figures, raising pivotal questions about accountability.