In a stunning reversal, Trump's Justice Department revives campaign against law firms
One day after the DOJ agreed to throw in the towel, it changed its mind and demanded the towel back.
January 6th, election interference, acts of authoritarianism, voter suppression, and systematic undermining of democratic institutions.
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One day after the DOJ agreed to throw in the towel, it changed its mind and demanded the towel back.
Just days before the U.S. launched a major military operation in Iran, FBI Director Kash Patel fired agents and staff members from a counterintelligence unit tasked with monitoring threats from Iran
"Creating AI profiles of Americans based on that data represents a chilling expansion of mass surveillance," said Wyden.
Lawmakers are again pushing for votes on bills to reclaim congressional authority to declare wars. Previous efforts have failed, but lawmakers hope for renewed support amid the war with Iran.
Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem has defended her agency in testimony and under questioning at a Senate hearing. She appeared before the Judiciary Committee on Tuesday as a backlash grows over deadly immigration enforcement actions tied to President Donald Trump's deportation push. It was her first congressional hearing since two protesters were killed in Minneapolis by Homeland Security officers in January. Noem's department sent hundreds of officers to Minnesota. Protesters marched and tracked enforcement activity. An ICE officer shot Renee Good. Border Protection officers shot Alex Pretti. The deaths led to demands for accountability. At the hearing, Noem blamed “violent protesters” for contributing to the chaos officers encountered.
A Maryland man who was pardoned by President Donald Trump for his actions during the Jan. 6 Capitol riot is back in custody after an arrest by Metro police.
The Justice Department has told four large law firms targeted by President Donald Trump that its decision to withdraw lawsuits against them is being reversed, according to people familiar with the change on Tuesday morning.
Trump is promoting tighter restrictions on mail-in ballots as well as passage of the SAVE Act, which requires proof of citizenship to vote. UCLA professor Richard Hasen unpacks the ramifications.
<p>WASHINGTON — Government court filings Monday indicated the Trump administration was abandoning its tactic of sanctioning law firms that opposed the president’s policies but a day later the Justice Department appeared to change course again. President Donald Trump issued executive orders in early 2025 against major law firms that did legal work for clients the […]</p>
Allies of President Trump have floated the idea of him invoking emergency powers to make changes to voting rules. They've also floated sending federal agents to police the polls.
She is expected to undergo fierce questioning from Democrats.
Jurors hear how July 4 protest outside ICE turned violent, sparking rare federal case against left-wing demonstrators