The Department of Justice has filed a lawsuit against Fulton County, Georgia, seeking records from the controversial 2020 election. The move is part of a broader Trump administration investigation into the election results.
In a controversial move, the Justice Department has filed a lawsuit against Fulton County, Georgia, as part of the Trump administration's ongoing efforts to validate debunked claims of widespread voter fraud in the 2020 election.
In a bold move, the Justice Department has filed federal lawsuits against Colorado, Hawaii, Massachusetts, and Nevada for failing to provide voter registration lists. This marks a critical step in protecting election integrity.
Nearly 100,000 photos from Jeffrey Epstein's estate have been released, showing powerful figures like Trump and Clinton in social settings. The House Oversight Committee demands transparency and justice for survivors.
In a rare move, a federal grand jury in Virginia has opted not to indict New York Attorney General Letitia James, marking a significant setback for Donald Trump’s legal efforts against her. This decision highlights the complexities of political prosecutions.
In a surprising turn of events, a federal grand jury in Virginia has once again declined to indict New York Attorney General Letitia James for alleged mortgage fraud, dismissing the case presented by the Department of Justice.
In a groundbreaking decision, a federal judge has allowed the release of grand jury records from Jeffrey Epstein's 2019 sex trafficking case, citing new legislation that demands transparency. This move follows months of pressure regarding the Epstein files.
A federal judge has authorized the public release of grand jury materials from Ghislaine Maxwell's sex trafficking investigation, following a new law mandating transparency on Epstein-related files. This ruling could expose shocking details about the notorious case.
The Supreme Court may grant President Trump unprecedented power to fire FTC commissioners, challenging a 90-year-old legal precedent. Key justices voice concerns about the implications for presidential authority.
A dozen ex-FBI agents are fighting for their jobs back, claiming they were wrongfully terminated for kneeling during protests following George Floyd's death. Their lawsuit alleges political bias and inadequate support from the Justice Department.