Exclusive emails: Inside Trump's botched Georgia election fraud lawsuit Dozens of new emails shed light on the unprecedented legal battle to keep a defeated president in power. Axios · Nov 4, 2022
US offers up to $5 million for info on North Korean shipper The Biden administration is offering a reward of up to $5 million for information about a Singapore-based businessman already accused by the Justice Department of facilitating fuel shipments to North Korea in violation of U.N. sanctions The Independent UK · Nov 3, 2022
Guards who sexually abuse inmates haven't been punished harshly enough, DOJ memo says The Justice Department report urges an overhaul in the way the Bureau of Prisons works to prevent and investigate sexual abuse by prison employees against women in their custody. WEKU · Nov 3, 2022
A theft ring that allegedly made millions from catalytic converters has been busted Thefts of catalytic converters has skyrocketed over the last few years, as they contain rare metals. The federal government is seeking $545 million in forfeitures from the defendants. WEKU · Nov 3, 2022
Catalytic converter theft ring that made hundreds of millions is busted, feds say A national catalytic converter theft ring that generated hundreds of millions of dollars in revenue was taken down in an unprecedented federal investigation, the Department of Justice said Wednesday. Los Angeles Times · Nov 3, 2022
Key Trump aide Kash Patel granted immunity to testify in Mar-a-Lago secret documents case, report says Mr Patel is one of Trump’s representatives to National Archives and Records Administration The Independent UK · Nov 3, 2022
What Message Are Prosecutors Sending by Charging Paul Pelosi's Attacker With 8 State and Federal Felonies? In addition to six state charges, David DePape faces two federal charges, each punishable by decades in prison. Reason · Nov 2, 2022
DoJ mulls immunity deal for Trump ally to secure testimony in Mar-a-Lago case Kash Patel’s close relationship with ex-president could provide information on how documents ended up at Trump’s resort The Guardian - US · Nov 2, 2022
Judge restricts far-right group from carrying weapons, taking video at Arizona ballot drop boxes WASHINGTON — A U.S. District judge in Phoenix limited the ability of a far-right group to monitor ballot drop boxes in Arizona on Tuesday by restricting photo and video, ordering members to stay at least 75 feet away from the receptacles, and barring the open carry of firearms and wearing… Los Angeles Times · Nov 2, 2022
Authors celebrate antitrust case CEOs gave bizarre testimony. Stephen King took the stand. Simon & Schuster and Penguin will remain separate Salon · Nov 1, 2022
Commentary: The House subpoena may not force Trump to testify about Jan. 6, but it's not an empty gesture Last week, Donald Trump's lawyers formally accepted service of the Jan. 6 committee's subpoena demanding documents by Friday and the former president's testimony 10 days later, setting the stage for a historic legal battle pitting the executive branch against the legislative branch. Los Angeles Times · Nov 1, 2022
Judge blocks Penguin Random House-Simon & Schuster merger A federal judge blocked Penguin Random House's proposed purchase of Simon & Schuster, saying that the joining of two of the world's biggest publishers could "lessen competition." WEKU · Nov 1, 2022
Judge blocks Penguin Random House takeover of Simon & Schuster A federal judge has blocked Penguin Random House’s attempt to swallow its smaller rival, Simon & Schuster, dealing a blow to the world’s largest book publisher’s attempt to become an even bigger giant. Los Angeles Times · Nov 1, 2022
US charges suspect in hammer attack at Nancy Pelosi’s home Officials say David DePape, charged with assault and attempted kidnapping, wanted to take US House speaker hostage. Al Jazeera · Oct 31, 2022
The Independent UK · Oct 31, 2022 Feds concerned about armed people at Arizona ballot boxes The Justice Department says reports of people watching ballot boxes in Arizona, sometimes armed or wearing ballistic vests, raise serious concerns about voter intimidation as it stepped into a lawsuit over the monitoring
Los Angeles Times · Oct 31, 2022 Ripples for years to come: What the Jan. 6 cases mean for the judicial system WASHINGTON — The nearly 900 Capitol insurrection-related arrests moving their way through the court system make up an average of 40% of all appearances on the District of Columbia District Court calendar each week.
Roll Call · Oct 31, 2022 Justice Department: Attacker sought to harm Nancy Pelosi - Roll Call Federal investigators say the man charged with attacking House Speaker Nancy Pelosi's husband brought zip ties, tape, rope and a hammer to the couple's home.
Reason · Oct 31, 2022 ATF, Enforcer of Gun Laws, Lost 'Thousands of Firearms, Firearm Parts' to Thieves The agency should be abolished and its employees sent to seek jobs in the private sector.
Tribune News Service · Oct 29, 2022 US attorney general changes rules on reporter searches WASHINGTON — Attorney General Merrick Garland this week announced guidelines restricting federal prosecutors from seizing telephone records and notes from reporters — a move applauded by media advocates who remain concerned about federal, state and local government practices.
Chicago Tribune · Oct 28, 2022 Federal lawsuit threatens validity of potentially tens of thousands of Illinois mail-in, military ballots CHICAGO — A pending federal lawsuit, brought by a downstate Republican congressman and two GOP officials, could invalidate potentially tens of thousands of mailed general election ballots that are cast by Illinois voters, including military members serving overseas, and postmarked on or before this coming Election Day but received by…
Benzinga · Oct 28, 2022 Tesla's Autopilot Draws Regulatory Scrutiny, Volkswagen Expects Supply Crisis To Continue, TikTok To Launch Standalone Gaming Channel: Top Stories Friday, Oct. 28 Wall Street Journal Tesla’s Autopilot Draws Regulatory Ire From DoJ and SEC
Reuters · Oct 28, 2022 Factbox-Democrats and Republicans clash in election lawsuits ahead of U.S. midterms In the months leading up to the U.S. midterm elections, lawyers for Democrats and Republicans are already squaring off in a wave of lawsuits challenging state rules on how to vote and the counting of ballots.
Tribune News Service · Oct 27, 2022 Poll watchers are showing up at voting sites with handguns and wearing tactical military gear Two people armed with handguns and wearing tactical military gear, balaclavas masking their face and the license plates on their cars covered, stood watch over a ballot drop box during early voting last week in Mesa, Arizona.
Zenger · Oct 27, 2022 Obama, Bush Protected White-Collar Criminals And Upended The Rule Of Law Failure to prosecute those responsible for the 2008 financial meltown made a mockery of the criminal-justice system.
Salon · Oct 27, 2022 DOJ tries to force Patel to testify There's no evidence behind Kash Patel's claim that Trump "declassified" documents