Appeals court clears release of Biden ghostwriter interview audio
What's next: The 2-1 ruling is paused until Aug. 3, giving Biden time to seek another appeal before the recordings can be released.
What's next: The 2-1 ruling is paused until Aug. 3, giving Biden time to seek another appeal before the recordings can be released.
Why it matters: A finding of unlawful discrimination could jeopardize billions in federal research grants and student aid.
Why it matters: The filing says the subpoenas reached back to Jan. 1 and included a reporter’s mother and spouses, widening press-freedom concerns.
Why it matters: Sen. Thom Tillis had demanded the meeting before backing Blanche, and one GOP defection could sink him in committee.
Why it matters: The clash adds pressure ahead of the acting attorney general's confirmation vote and revives questions over past Epstein decisions.
Why it matters: if ICE investigates its own agents' assault claims, civil rights scrutiny after fatal shootings could narrow.
What's new: A federal judge ordered more evidence by Wednesday after questioning the government's claimed terrorism link.
What's new: Trump's attorney general pick said the DOJ could still prosecute new suspects if fresh evidence emerges.
What's new: Federal judges had unanimously picked Roger Rogoff to fill a vacancy the president had not addressed, setting up a legal fight.
What's next: If John Cornyn or Thom Tillis votes no in committee, Blanche's nomination could stall before reaching the full Senate.
What's new: Dani Bensky said DOJ file releases exposed her name, phone number and former addresses, and she said Blanche never met with survivors.
What's next: Blanche needs unanimous GOP support on the Senate Judiciary Committee to advance his nomination.
What's new: Blanche said the DOJ would bring charges if new evidence emerges and called a proposed $1.8 billion fund "dead."
What's new: The order found bad-faith conduct and raised concerns that the acting attorney general gave misleading testimony to Congress.
Why it matters: The order said the settlement's audit shield for Trump clashed with federal law, though the judge did not void the deal.
What's next: The ruling could reopen IRS audits of Trump and his businesses and sent one of his lawyers to state bar authorities.
What's next: the journalists were ordered to appear before a Manhattan grand jury on Wednesday as prosecutors investigate classified leaks.
Why it matters: The move breaks with long-standing limits on forcing journalists to aid leak investigations.
What's next: The journalists are due before a Manhattan grand jury next week as press-freedom groups push for the subpoenas to be withdrawn.
What's next: The journalists are ordered before a Manhattan grand jury Wednesday as the Justice Department pursues classified leak claims.
What's new: The suit targets Maryland's 2026 Community Trust Act and cites a Worcester County jail's refusal to honor an ICE detainer.
What's new: prosecutors added an eighth defendant they say was assigned as a sniper after seven others were charged last month.
What's new: The letters gave states five days to explain how they will keep noncitizens off voter rolls before the November midterms.
Why it matters: The ruling said any crime tied to the 2020 election is likely time-barred, undercutting the practical value of the probe.
What's new: The ruling also bars the order's mail-ballot deadline and says election rules rest with states and Congress.
What's next: California has until 5 p.m. Tuesday to enter talks or face a federal court challenge over AB 1127.
Why it matters: The deal funds cleanup, drinking water and emission controls in West Virginia, North Carolina and New Jersey.
Why it matters: Oil slid after a US-Iran interim peace deal eased Strait of Hormuz traffic, but pump prices have not fallen at the same pace.
What's new: An amicus brief argues the settlement could shield Trump, his family and affiliates from IRS scrutiny and other claims indefinitely.
What's new: Federal civil rights lawyers are examining whether refusing service over religion or national origin broke public-accommodations law.
Why it matters: Federal civil rights law bars restaurants and shops from denying service based on religion or national origin.
What's new: The latest arrests bring the federal case to seven defendants after investigators said they disrupted the plan before the June 14 event.
Why it matters: The ruling undercut a Trump-era effort to force state and local officials to aid federal deportation operations.
What's next: The three-week stay gives the D.C. Circuit time to weigh Biden's appeal over redacted files sought by Heritage.
Why it matters: The standoff keeps a lawsuit alive over a plan critics said could steer taxpayer money to Trump allies and Jan. 6 defendants.
Why it matters: The ruling could expose material tied to scrutiny of Biden's handling of records after a request from the Heritage Foundation.
What's new: The 9-0 ruling leaves other firearm limits intact, including bans for addicts, intoxicated people and those deemed dangerous.
What's new: Newsom's office believes grand jury subpoenas sought bank records, while a source said one inquiry involves Jennifer Siebel Newsom's taxes.
What's new: Federal prosecutors want to join a class-action case, arguing the Illinois program violates equal-protection and housing laws.
What’s next: Federal prosecutors will start a death penalty review before a Sept. 16 status hearing.
Why it matters: The filing argues the case could disrupt AI infrastructure tied to U.S. military operations and national security.
What's new: The California governor tied the alleged probe to a possible 2028 White House bid and gave no details on its scope.
What's new: Newsom's office said the inquiry appears to involve grand jury subpoenas for bank records and specific transactions.
What's new: The accusation points to a fresh clash between California's governor and the Trump administration over federal power.
What's new: People around the California governor were questioned, and one probe appears to examine his wife's taxes and nonprofit finances.
What’s next: The administration has one week to file a sworn pledge that the fund will not be revived.
What’s next: Paramount said it plans to close the deal soon, while California and EU antitrust scrutiny remains in play.
What's next: The approval follows an eight-month antitrust review that found the tie-up was unlikely to hurt competition or consumers.
What's new: The filing says more than $60 million has already been spent and about 124,000 people are expected at the White House and Ellipse.
What's new: Agents seized documents and computer files as investigators examined potential fraud violations.
What's next: The laws signed by Gov. Abigail Spanberger are set to take effect in July unless a court blocks them.
What's new: Robert Jacob Hoopes also drew 3 years of supervised release and more than $8,000 in restitution.
What's next: The Justice Department moved to revive a fee a Boston judge ruled was an unauthorized tax that could curb tech hiring.
What's next: Vance Boelter is due in federal court Thursday, while parallel state murder charges remain pending and could still bring life in prison.
What's new: Lawmakers are expected to ask about meetings, emails and philanthropy ties after Justice Department files named Gates.
What's next: Bill Gates is due before the panel Wednesday as lawmakers widen their review of the government's handling of Epstein-related cases.
What's new: The Justice Department's pardon office lists the fraud conviction request as pending, even as he appeals the case.
What's next: Blanche faces a tight Senate vote after backlash over a shelved $1.8 billion Justice Department fund.
Why it matters: Blanche could face bipartisan questions over the Justice Department's handling of Epstein records and a disputed compensation fund.
What's new: A court filing said the program was never set up, undercutting a lawsuit seeking to block any transfer of federal money.
What's next: The measure goes to the House after a 52-47 vote that left Trump's $1.8 billion anti-weaponization fund untouched.
What’s next: The measure goes to the House next week after a 52-47 Senate vote split mostly along party lines.
Why it matters: Republicans threatened to sink an immigration bill, forcing a retreat that exposed limits on Trump’s grip over his party.
What's new: Santos denied making the remark by text after the call, while NPR reported federal probes into his prediction-market trading.
What's next: Thomas Weir Pauken II is set for sentencing Sept. 1 and faces up to 10 years in prison.
Why it matters: Republicans threatened to sink a major immigration bill unless the administration dropped the plan.
What's next: Bolton is due back in federal court in Maryland on June 26 and could face a $2.25 million fine under the deal.
What's next: Blanche faces a Senate confirmation fight after backlash over a scrapped $1.8 billion "weaponization" fund.
The Justice Department asked Judge Eleanor Ross to step aside from a Georgia election records case, citing reports tying her to prior discipline.
A Justice Department settlement with Donald Trump bars some IRS action on past filings, drawing criticism from lawmakers and legal experts.
A federal judge in Virginia halted the Justice Department’s new $1.8 billion anti-weaponization fund pending a June 12 hearing.