Bondi said the changes include revoking ABA’s access to certain information about nominees that is not publicly available, and not allowing nominees to specifically sit for interviews with the association or answer questions provided by it.
The Justice Department has launched an investigation into a possible leak of secret Pentagon documents that seem to detail U.S. and NATO aid to Ukraine, as well as front-line troop and armament positions, that were shared widely on social media.
Schmitt joined 20 other state attorneys general last week in a challenge to the Biden administration after it announced plans to scrap Title 42 on May 23.
We learn from special counsel John Durham’s indictment of Igor Danchenko that “the FBI ultimately devoted substantial resources attempting to investigate and corroborate the allegations” in the now-infamous Steele dossier. “Ultimately” is right — but not before it relied on the shoddy document to surveil an American citizen in an investigation that produced the Mueller probe and a two-year-long obsession with Trump and Russian built on a preposterous foundation.
Now, two states—Illinois and Oregon—have passed laws forbidding police from using deception when dealing with suspects under the age of 18.
Black Americans are more likely to get federal life sentences than whites or Latinos, a new study has found.
Attorney general’s order follows disclosures that the Justice Department secretly pursued phone records of journalists at several news outlets
The Justice Department last month rushed out a lawsuit claiming that Georgia’s new election law violates Section 2 of the 1965 Voting Rights Act only days before the Supreme Court laid down standards that make the lawsuit a nearly certain loser.
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