JetBlue CEO Robin Hayes to be Replaced by Joanna Geraghty JetBlue announces CEO transition as Robin Hayes steps down, making way for Joanna Geraghty to become first female leader of a major U.S. carrier. Top News · Jan 9, 2024
JetBlue's CEO is stepping down, and he'll be replaced by the first woman to lead a big US airline The CEO of JetBlue is stepping down, and he's being replaced by the first woman to head a major U.S. airline The Independent UK · Jan 8, 2024
Is Trump ‘immune’ from prosecution? Appeals court to consider major question in election conspiracy case Three-judge panel in Washington DC will hear arguments from prosecutors and Trump’s legal team The Independent UK · Jan 8, 2024
GOP Chairman predicts government shutdown over border crisis, impeachment inquiries Get the latest updates on the busy month ahead in politics, featuring an impeachment inquiry, government funding issues, and the border crisis. Find out wh... Top News · Jan 7, 2024
Capitol riot footage reveals chilling harassment of lawmakers by mob Step into a turbulent world as the Justice Department releases footage of the Capitol rioters. With a touch of creativity, unravel the shocking events and ... Top News · Jan 7, 2024
Trump perpetuates lies, GOP struggles to denounce Capitol attack truth Shocking new video of the Capitol insurrection released by the Justice Department. Former President Trump continues to spread lies about the event while so... Top News · Jan 7, 2024
Justice Department reveals untold injuries suffered by officers on Jan. 6 Discover the latest updates on the January 6th insurrection as Attorney General Merrick Garland highlights the Justice Department's efforts to hold perpetr... Top News · Jan 5, 2024
Florida man, 72, charged with threatening to kill Democrat lawmaker and his children Michael Shapiro allegedly left five threatening voicemails at Rep Eric Swalwell’s office The Independent UK · Jan 4, 2024
Mayor Adams calls for national action on immigration amid Texas lawsuit In this lively interview, Mayor Eric Adams expresses his pleasure at the Justice Department's lawsuit against Texas over immigration laws, while addressing... Top News · Jan 4, 2024
Justice Department sues Texas over law that would let police arrest migrants who enter US illegally The Justice Department is suing Texas over a new law that would allow police in the state to arrest migrants who enter the U.S. illegally The Independent UK · Jan 3, 2024
US asks Supreme Court to step in on Texas border barrier - Roll Call The Justice Department asked the Supreme Court on Tuesday to intervene in its ongoing fight with Texas over border policy. Roll Call · Jan 2, 2024
Migrant numbers hit record high, DOJ threatens legal action 2023 starts with a bang as immigration numbers soar, setting new records at the US-Mexico border. Find out the latest developments in this federal and inte... Top News · Jan 2, 2024
Here are the biggest crypto stories of 2023 In 2023, crypto industry onlookers were shocked by high-profile arrests and Sam Bankman-Fried’s trial but also given hope by a flurry of spot Bitcoin ETF applications and rebounding prices. Fortune · Dec 29, 2023
Border Crisis Intensifies as Justice Department Prepares to Sue Texas In this interview, Republican Congressman Tony Gonzalez discusses the immigration law in Texas, the threat of legal action from the Justice Department, and... Top News · Dec 29, 2023
Top News · Dec 28, 2023 Texas immigration law faces potential lawsuit from US Justice Department The US Justice Department threatens legal action against Texas over its immigration law. The battle between the Biden administration and Texas continues.
Top News · Dec 28, 2023 Impeachment inquiry heats up as Hunter Biden faces potential prosecution Join the lively discussion as Garrett Ventry and Julian Epstein delve into the Hunter Biden investigation, impeachment inquiries, and the role of the White...
Top News · Dec 25, 2023 Supreme Court denies expedited trial, former President Trump's next steps unclear Former President Trump's legal battles continue as his lawyers request immunity and the Supreme Court denies a fast-tracked hearing. Is he running out the ...
International Business Times · Dec 22, 2023 Cummins To Pay $1.67 Bn To Settle Engine Emission Control Claims US engine maker Cummins Inc has agreed to pay $1.67 billion to settle claims it installed devices to defeat emissions controls in hundreds of thousands of pickup truck engines, the Justice Department said Friday.
Top News · Dec 21, 2023 Supreme Court Urged to Decide Trump's Presidential Immunity Case Get the latest scoop on the special counsel's requests to the Supreme Court regarding Trump's legal immunity and the potential impact on his upcoming trial...
Top News · Dec 21, 2023 Supreme Court delays decision on Trump's immunity, amplifying election uncertainty Delays, debates, and legal battles surround Donald Trump's immunity and ballot eligibility. The Supreme Court holds the fate of his prosecution and the 202...
The Independent UK · Dec 20, 2023 Justice Department sues Texas developer accused of luring Hispanic homebuyers into predatory loans The Justice Department has filed its first predatory mortgage lending case against a Texas developer accused of luring tens of thousands of Hispanic homebuyers into “bait and switch” sales through platforms like TikTok
The Independent UK · Dec 20, 2023 Supreme Court will hear challenge to EPA rule limiting downwind power plant pollution in 10 states The Supreme Court will hear arguments in February on whether the Environmental Protection Agency can continue enforcing its anti-air-pollution “good neighbor” rule in 10 states
Reason · Dec 20, 2023 Special Counsel Jack Smith's Appointment Is Unconstitutional Everything he has done since Nov. 2022 is null and void.
The Independent UK · Dec 20, 2023 Colorado teenager arrested for trying to join Isis Humzah Mashkoor was arrested by the FBI after allegedly attempting to board a flight in Denver to join ISIS
Reason · Dec 20, 2023 Sentencing Commission Again Proposes Restricting Judges' Use of Acquitted Conduct Judges can sentence defendants for charges they were acquitted of by a jury, a practice that troubles criminal justice advocates, civil liberties groups, and several Supreme Court justices.