In a surprising turn, Republicans in the House may approve the release of Jeffrey Epstein's files, following President Trump's unexpected backing. This bipartisan initiative has stirred tensions within the party and raised new questions about Trump's ties to Epstein.
A U.S. magistrate judge has ordered the release of grand jury materials in the case against former FBI Director James Comey, highlighting serious misconduct by the Justice Department that could jeopardize the charges.
In a surprising turn, President Trump has reversed his stance and called on House Republicans to support the release of Epstein's files, revealing cracks in his grip on the party. This move comes amid rising pressure from Republicans as midterm elections approach.
In a bid for transparency, top Trump officials are meeting to discuss the release of Justice Department files on Jeffrey Epstein, amidst a divided Republican Party. Will the truth finally come out?
The Justice Department is investigating violent protests at a Turning Point USA event in Berkeley, linking the unrest to President Trump's crackdown on Antifa. Scuffles broke out, leading to arrests and injuries.
New legislation enables senators to sue for $500,000 if their data is seized without notification. This comes after revelations of FBI obtaining call records from several lawmakers during the Trump investigation.
The USDA is set to comply with a federal judge's order to provide full food benefits to 42 million Americans despite a government shutdown. Confusion remains as the Justice Department appeals the decision.
In a surprising legal twist, Sean Charles Dunn was found not guilty after throwing a sandwich at a federal agent. His act of protest against Trump's law enforcement surge has sparked nationwide debate, highlighting issues of free speech and federal intervention.
Sean Charles Dunn, known as the 'sandwich guy', was found not guilty of assault after throwing a sandwich at a CBP agent. The incident sparked discussions on immigrant rights and law enforcement conduct.
In a surprising verdict, jurors found Sean Dunn, dubbed 'sandwich guy,' not guilty after he threw a Subway sandwich at a federal officer. The case drew attention for its absurdity and the lighthearted defense.