The Justice Department's recent release of Jeffrey Epstein documents has triggered outrage among alleged victims, who claim the files are heavily redacted and incomplete, raising serious concerns about transparency and victim protection.
The Justice Department announced it won't release all files related to Jeffrey Epstein by the mandated deadline, citing the need for thorough review. Critics in Congress express outrage over this delay, claiming it violates legal obligations.
The Trump administration has filed a lawsuit against Fulton County, Georgia, seeking access to 2020 voting records, alleging violations of the Civil Rights Act amid claims of election fraud.
A federal lawsuit has been filed by the National Trust for Historic Preservation to halt Trump's construction of a new ballroom at the White House, claiming multiple legal violations in the process.
In a shocking turn of events, Michigan football head coach Sherrone Moore was fired for an inappropriate relationship and subsequently detained for an assault investigation. The Wolverines are now left scrambling for leadership ahead of the Citrus Bowl.
New revelations about the US military's drug strike raise questions about the justification and legality of the operation, as survivors were reportedly left behind. This article delves into the details of the controversial mission and its implications.
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.
A Pentagon watchdog report reveals that Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth may have compromised U.S. servicemembers' safety by sharing sensitive military information via the Signal app. The findings spark controversy and debate over his actions.
In a shocking revelation, Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth allegedly compromised sensitive military plans by using the Signal app to share classified information about attacks in Yemen. The implications of this breach are concerning.
The family of Alejandro Carranza, a Colombian fisherman killed in a US military strike, has filed a complaint alleging illegal actions by the US government. Colombian President Gustavo Petro has also condemned the strike, calling it a violation of sovereignty.