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.
In a surprising move, Alina Habba resigns as New Jersey's top federal prosecutor after an appeals court ruling declared her appointment unlawful. This decision aims to uphold the integrity of the Justice Department amid ongoing legal challenges.
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.
A federal appeals court has ruled that President Trump unlawfully tried to retain Alina Habba as New Jersey's top prosecutor. This decision may set a precedent for other controversial appointments linked to Trump.
In a landmark ruling, a US appeals court has determined that Alina Habba, Donald Trump's former personal lawyer, unlawfully served as New Jersey's top federal prosecutor, impacting numerous criminal cases in the state.
In a landmark ruling, a federal appeals court has disqualified Alina Habba, Trump's lawyer, from her role as the acting U.S. attorney in New Jersey, challenging the administration's attempts to bypass legal norms.
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.
Lindsey Halligan's role as interim US Attorney is in jeopardy after a judge ruled her appointment unlawful, raising questions about her future and the validity of high-profile cases she led against political opponents.
Congress has launched investigations into a reported second military strike on a drug boat in the Caribbean that allegedly killed survivors from an initial strike. The Pentagon denies the claims, calling the narrative false.
US Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth labels reports of illegal military orders in the Caribbean as 'fake news', igniting controversy over alleged extrajudicial strikes against drug smugglers.