In a surprising turn of events, Alina Habba resigned as Acting U.S. Attorney for New Jersey after a court ruling deemed her appointment unlawful. She vows to continue serving as a Senior Adviser, while the DOJ seeks further review.
The Supreme Court is set to rule on President Trump's controversial attempt to remove FTC member Rebecca Kelly Slaughter without cause. This case could redefine presidential powers over independent agencies and impact the balance of power in government.
In a surprising legal development, a federal judge has temporarily blocked the Justice Department's efforts to indict former FBI Director James Comey again, raising questions about the future of the case.
Federal judges in Virginia are rejecting the Justice Department's inclusion of Lindsey Halligan in court documents, stating she is not the US Attorney. This has led to significant legal confusion and challenges over ongoing criminal cases.
The U.S. Supreme Court allows Texas' new GOP-friendly congressional map to proceed, potentially altering the landscape for the 2026 midterm elections amid accusations of racial gerrymandering.
In a bold move, The New York Times is suing the Pentagon over new reporting restrictions that it claims violate constitutional rights. The lawsuit, filed in U.S. District Court, aims to challenge policies that threaten press freedom.
In a significant blow to the Trump administration, an appeals court has upheld the disqualification of Alina Habba as acting U.S. attorney for New Jersey, citing violations of federal law. This ruling highlights ongoing legal challenges faced by Trump's appointees and their impact on justice.
A federal appeals court has ruled that Alina Habba's appointment as U.S. attorney in New Jersey was unlawful, challenging the Trump administration's authority and setting the stage for a potential Supreme Court showdown.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has requested a presidential pardon from Isaac Herzog amid a five-year bribery trial. Netanyahu argues it’s in the national interest, but the move sparks controversy.
In a surprising legal twist, Donald Trump's election interference case in Georgia has been dismissed after the new prosecutor deemed it unviable. This marks a significant win for Trump amid ongoing legal battles.