California's Democratic senators are urging the Justice Department to cancel election observer plans, calling them partisan. Meanwhile, SNAP benefits face cuts amid a government shutdown, affecting millions. Discover the implications!
A jury found former Deputy Sean Grayson guilty of second-degree murder for the fatal shooting of unarmed Black woman Sonya Massey, sparking outrage and calls for justice from her family.
A massive police operation in Rio de Janeiro has left 119 people dead, leading to widespread protests and calls for the governor's resignation. Residents demand justice as questions about the brutality of the raid arise.
In a landmark case, an Illinois jury has convicted Sean Grayson, a former sheriff’s deputy, of second-degree murder in the shooting of Sonya Massey, a Black woman who called 911 for help. The case raises critical questions about police conduct and mental health responses.
In a gripping trial, a former Illinois sheriff's deputy was found guilty of second-degree murder for the fatal shooting of Sonya Massey. This case raises critical questions about police accountability and the use of force.
A new report from the House Oversight Committee questions the legitimacy of Joe Biden's executive actions and urges the DOJ to investigate further. What does this mean for the Biden administration?
In a bold move, Tom Hayes has filed a lawsuit against UBS, claiming the bank maliciously prosecuted him to divert attention from senior executives in the infamous Libor scandal. After a decade of legal turmoil, Hayes seeks justice and punitive damages.
The Justice Department will send monitors to polling sites in California and New Jersey to ensure election integrity ahead of the November 4 elections. This move aims to enhance transparency and security at the polls.
The DOJ is sending federal election observers to California and New Jersey next month after requests from state Republicans. This move aims to ensure transparency and compliance with federal law during crucial off-year elections.
The indictment of New York Attorney General Letitia James by the Justice Department reveals a complex strategy of political retribution led by Trump. The implications could reshape legal battles and public perception.
