Jeff Sessions Deals One More Blow to Criminal Justice Reform on His Way Out the Door
The former Attorney General has made it much for difficult for the DOJ to crack down on police departments accused of civil rights violations.
The former Attorney General has made it much for difficult for the DOJ to crack down on police departments accused of civil rights violations.
Respect federalism and leave the states alone.
2018 was a mixed bag, but that means there was still a lot of good news.
Cohen blames Trump for sending him down a "path of darkness"
Trump's nominee for attorney general is apt to encourage his worst instincts on drug policy.
Manafort, meanwhile, tried to conceal that he was still talking to Trump administration officials after he was indicted.
Even the Obama administration recognized it didn't have the authority to ban bump stocks.
Plus: the NRA versus New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo and CNN versus the White House
Maybe Trump should nominate Kim Kardashian West.
He'll be replaced, at least for the time being, by his chief of staff.
Former Gov. Ed Rendell says he's willing to defy the feds and risk arrest to reduce overdose deaths.
Solicitor General Noel Francisco could be the one to oversee the Russia probe.
Rosenstein was not happy with how Trump handled the James Comey firing.
"I don't have an attorney general," Trump says.
And the guidelines for spying on journalists may be even looser under Trump.
"Your job is to apply the law-even in tough cases," the attorney general said.
Trump thinks that by publishing the piece, the Times is "virtually" guilty of "treason."
The Department of Justice plans to look into whether social media platforms are "hurting competition and intentionally stifling the free exchange of ideas."
The Justice Department's opposition to such harm-reducing programs is irrational, unscientific, and inhumane.
Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein condemns "havens" for drug users, notwithstanding their proven benefits.
The woman who leaked a report showing Russian attempts to infiltrate voting systems gets the longest sentence ever imposed for her offense.
Former Trump campaign chairman likely heading to prison.
Experts warn against forms of forensic evidence that haven't been validated, but the deputy attorney general thinks that's an "erroneously narrow view."
It's not a crime to travel with lots of cash. But you still might be treated like a criminal.
San Francisco was supposed to have sites up and running this month. It does not.
They posed as cyberactivists to release the stolen documents, the Justice Department alleges.
"The Trump administration looks like it will fail to reunite even half the children under 5 with their parents."
The president reverts to his original, highly implausible excuse for dismissing the FBI director.
This is not an antitrust case and the Justice Department shouldn't have been trying to block it.
"The United States has a significant interest in the vigilant protection of constitutional freedoms in institutions of higher learning."
Former Senate Intel Committee staffer charged with lying about relationships with reporters covering Carter Page investigation.
The president thinks the distinction between justice and politics is for suckers.
The feds may commandeer local police into administering neither federal gun control nor federal immigration policy.
New amendments to rules default to placing prisoners on the basis of their "biological sex."
Backpage CEO Carl Ferrer turned over the company and seven other executives in exchange for leniency.
Indictment reveals money-laundering, conspiracy charges, and a tricky federal law known as the Travel Act.
Site had long been a target for sex work and sex trafficking advertisements.
The FBI is looking for a back door to your phone. So are some snoops in the FBI's back yard.
Plus: Hackers take over Atlanta, demand ransom to lift lock on city computers.
Did they follow appropriate procedures to get permission to wiretap?
Judge allows until summer for an unprecedented disclosure of warrant info from one of our most secretive courts.
The Justice Department wants to block three laws that it says hamper immigration enforcement.
A total of 32 claims of tax and bank fraud in concealing foreign income.
Thirteen individuals and three companies accused of conspiracy against the U.S., wire fraud, and identity theft.
Billy Williams wants to work with state marijuana regulators to address his concerns about "overproduction and diversion."
U.S. prosecutors in Northern Georgia alone helped collect millions in asset forfeiture actions, civil and criminal fines last year.
Eight out of 13 have indicated that Jeff Session's marijuana memo won't affect their prosecutorial decisions.