Financial Officers Warn Against 'Domestic Terrorism' Attacks on Tesla Dealerships

A group of financial officers warns against 'domestic terrorism' attacks on Tesla dealerships, causing financial harm to millions of Americans. FBI launches a task force to address the violence, labeling it as 'domestic terrorism.' Democrats slow to condemn the attacks, while Elon Musk and Republicans blame far-left groups. Financial officers call for protection of Americans' financial future.

Justice Department vs. Federal Judge in Washington, D.C.

A federal judge in Washington, D.C. rejected the Justice Department's attempt to remove her from a case involving President Trump's executive order. She accused the department of trying to undermine the judicial system by attacking her. The judge emphasized the importance of fair and impartial hearings and the role of the courts in adjudicating legal matters.

Potential Merger of DEA and ATF in Justice Department Restructuring

The U.S. Justice Department is considering merging the DEA and ATF as part of a broader effort to streamline the federal government and cut costs under President Donald Trump's directive. The proposal aims to consolidate agency functions and eliminate field offices.

Trump Administration's Response to Signal Chat Leak

President Trump downplays Signal chat leak as a 'witch hunt,' FBI Director questioned on investigating the leaked attack plans, Justice Department signals disinclination to investigate, past investigations into mishandling of classified information indicate varied outcomes.

Sen. Adam Schiff's concerns about President Trump's influence on the Justice Department

Sen. Adam Schiff warns of President Trump's influence on the Justice Department, highlighting concerns of political abuse and lack of independence. Schiff criticizes Trump's efforts to reform the DOJ and cites instances of potential weaponization of the department.

President Trump's Visit to the Justice Department

President Trump is set to visit the Justice Department to lay out his vision, including discussions on crime, immigration, and ending the weaponization of justice against Americans for their political leanings. It's unusual for a sitting president to give a speech from the Justice Department. Trump's administration has been trying to reconfigure the department by demoting attorneys and firing officials who investigated him.

Investigation into Manhattan Hotels Used as Migrant Shelters

The Justice Department is investigating funding and operations at two Manhattan hotels being used as migrant shelters. Subpoenas were sent to the Roosevelt Hotel and the Stewart Hotel, seeking information on individuals who have stayed there. Mayor Eric Adams announced that the Roosevelt Hotel shelter will soon close.

Justice Department Termination of Elizabeth G. Oyer

Former U.S. pardon attorney Elizabeth G. Oyer was terminated after opposing the restoration of actor Mel Gibson's gun rights, highlighting a climate of fear and loyalty-based decision-making within the Justice Department.

Dismissal of Pardon Attorney Over Gun Rights Restoration

Former pardon attorney Elizabeth G. Oyer was dismissed after refusing to recommend restoring gun rights to actor Mel Gibson due to a domestic violence conviction. She described the situation as a departure from longstanding practice and a risk to public safety and department integrity.

Attorney General Pam Bondi's Work at the Justice Department

Attorney General Pam Bondi discusses DOJ referrals and her work on President Trump's Make America Safe Agenda, focusing on fighting violent crime, protecting women's sports, eliminating diversity, equity, and inclusion, and fighting antisemitism.

Trump Administration's Actions Against Justice Department Personnel

Rep. Andrew Clyde is working on articles of impeachment against judge John McConnell overseeing one of Trump's suits. President Trump is expected to sign a memo suspending security clearances for employees of a law firm assisting in investigations. The memo targets law firm Covington & Burling, including former Justice Department personnel. The actions are part of Trump's efforts to strip power from political and legal foes.

House Judiciary Subcommittee Hearing on Weaponization of Justice Department

House Judiciary Subcommittee holds hearing on weaponization of Justice Department focusing on Biden-Harris Administration's actions against American citizens and political opponents, and Trump-Vance Administration's efforts to restore rule of law.

U.S. Department of Justice drops case against SpaceX regarding hiring practices

The U.S. Department of Justice dropped a case against SpaceX, led by Elon Musk, accusing the company of refusing to hire certain immigrants. The Justice Department decided to dismiss the case with prejudice, meaning it cannot be brought again.

Resignation of Federal Prosecutors over Dropping of Eric Adams Case

Three senior federal prosecutors resigned over the Justice Department's decision to drop the criminal corruption case against New York City Mayor Eric Adams, leading to controversy and backlash within the department.

Resignation of U.S. Attorney and Dropping of Corruption Charges Against Mayor Eric Adams

Danielle R. Sassoon, acting U.S. attorney for the Southern District of New York, resigned after being ordered to drop corruption charges against Mayor Eric Adams. The move appears to be a rebuke to the Justice Department, three days after a memo was issued to drop the case. Adams was charged with receiving campaign contributions from foreign nationals and committing wire fraud and bribery.

Removal of Framed Photos at the Justice Department

Attorney General Pam Bondi removed framed photos of former President Joe Biden, Vice President Harris, and Attorney General Garland from the Justice Department, installed by holdover employees from Biden's DOJ just three weeks after Trump took office.

Allegations of political interference in the justice system

Rep. Gregory Meeks believes that the charges against NYC Mayor Eric Adams were dropped by the Justice Department and President Donald Trump to control the city of New York, despite Adams claiming innocence.

Mayor Eric Adams' Bribery and Corruption Charges Dropped

Mayor Eric Adams of New York City had federal bribery and corruption charges dropped by the Trump administration, leading to criticism and concerns from opponents and officials. The Justice Department memo cited political reasons for dropping the charges, including the claim that the Biden administration may have used the prosecution to punish Adams for criticizing their immigration policies.

Corruption and Foreign Influence in U.S. Politics

New York Mayor Eric Adams was indicted on bribery charges, but the case was dropped by Trump's Justice Department in exchange for Adams implementing Trump's deportation agenda. This move raises concerns about corruption and foreign influence in U.S. politics.

Dismissal of Case Against Men Accused of Helping Trump Hide Papers at Mar-a-Lago

Case against two men accused of helping Donald Trump hide classified papers at Mar-a-Lago resort in Florida dismissed by federal appeals court after Justice Department dropped case against Trump due to view that a sitting president cannot be prosecuted.

Government Lawyers Support Group

A veteran Justice Department lawyer has left the agency to start a new group to advise and defend government lawyers under attack from the new administration.

Pam Bondi's Appointment as U.S. Attorney General and Directives Issued

Pam Bondi was appointed as the U.S. Attorney General by President Trump and issued directives aligning the Justice Department with his agenda, including establishing a task force to review the alleged weaponization of the justice system and reviving the federal death penalty. Bondi's leadership aims to implement Trump's executive orders and combat antisemitism.

Justice Department's campus antisemitism task force

Columbia Business School Professor praises Justice Department's campus antisemitism task force for addressing systemic antisemitism and anti-West indoctrination at Columbia University.

Pam Bondi sworn in as Attorney General

Pam Bondi sworn in as Attorney General, vows to restore integrity to the Justice Department and fight violent crime. President Trump praises her as one of the most successful attorney generals in history. Congressional Republicans urge her to take immediate action.

Confirmation of Pam Bondi as U.S. Attorney General

Pam Bondi, a longtime defender of President Trump, has been confirmed as the next U.S. attorney general, with a vote of 54 to 46. She pledges to be independent and lead the Justice Department based on facts and law, distancing herself from previous remarks about prosecuting political enemies.

FBI Employees and Jan. 6 Capitol Riot Investigation

FBI provides list of employees who worked on Jan. 6 Capitol riot investigation to Justice Department, fearing security concerns. Lawsuits filed to block public release of FBI employees' personal information due to concerns of retaliation by Capitol riot defendants who were pardoned by Trump.

FBI Compliance with Justice Department Demands Regarding January 6 Investigations

FBI officials have provided the Justice Department with details of thousands of employees involved in investigations related to the January 6 US Capitol riot, causing concern among employees who fear terminations by the Trump administration. Lawsuits have been filed accusing the administration of violating privacy laws. Efforts to fire those involved in Trump-related probes have faced pushback. Advocacy groups and FBI leadership are taking steps to protect employees.

President Trump's reshaping of the federal government

President Trump's allies are rapidly reshaping the federal government, sparking legal challenges and chaos as they purge perceived enemies and make unprecedented changes to agencies and spending. Challenges to these decisions are slowly beginning to take shape in federal courts.

President Trump's Changes to the Federal Workforce

Senator Mark Warner criticizes President Trump's changes to the federal workforce, calling it 'chaos on steroids' and expressing concerns about the impact on national security and law enforcement capabilities.

President Trump's dismissal of FBI personnel

MSNBC contributor Andrew Weissmann criticizes President Trump's dismissal of career FBI personnel, stating that it is illegal and violates civil service rules and protections.

Justice Department discussions about dropping case against Mayor Eric Adams

Senior Justice Department officials under President Trump have discussed dropping the corruption case against Mayor Eric Adams of New York, who was indicted on charges including bribery and fraud. Adams, a Democrat, has curried favor with Trump, who has the power to pardon him. Discussions are ongoing, but no indication that the case will be dropped.

Justice Department attempts to stop Khalid Sheikh Mohammad from pleading guilty at Guantanamo

The Justice Department has asked a federal appeals court to stop alleged 9/11 mastermind Khalid Sheikh Mohammad from pleading guilty at Guantanamo, despite previous rejections by U.S. military courts.

Indictment against Donald Trump in 2023

Special Counsel Jack Smith delivers remarks on an indictment against Donald Trump in 2023 in Washington, D.C. The Justice Department plans to release only the first volume of the final report on Trump's cases tied to the 2020 election, while the second volume regarding classified documents at Mar-a-Lago will be available to top members of House and Senate judiciary committees upon request.

Trump's Lawyers' Letter to Justice Department

President-elect Donald J. Trump's criminal defense lawyers sent a letter to the Justice Department, accusing the special counsel of mishandling classified material and unethical behavior. The lawyers, Todd Blanche and Emil Bove, are now poised to assume senior positions in Trump's Justice Department, raising concerns about potential retribution against perceived opponents.

Legal Battle Over Special Counsel Report on President-elect Trump

U.S. District Court Judge Aileen Cannon temporarily blocked the Justice Department from releasing special counsel Jack Smith’s report on President-elect Trump’s two prosecutions, granting a request from his legal team. The ruling preserves the status quo until the 11th Circuit rules otherwise.

Former Justice Department officials support confirmation of Pam Bondi as Attorney General

Former Justice Department officials urge confirmation of President-elect Donald Trump’s pick for attorney general, Pam Bondi, praising her commitment to the rule of law and track record as Florida’s former attorney general. Bondi’s achievements include crackdown on opioid drugs, ending human trafficking, and securing economic relief for residents. She is known for working across the aisle and has a national reputation for her work. Bondi is expected to focus on cracking down on drug trafficking and cartels in her role as Attorney General.

Potential Pardoning of Jan. 6 Rioters by President-elect Trump

President-elect Donald Trump is considering pardoning Jan. 6 rioters on the first day of his administration, while the Justice Department is looking into charging up to 200 more people for their alleged involvement in the riot at the U.S. Capitol in 2021.

Investigation into Former Rep. Matt Gaetz

The House Ethics Committee found substantial evidence of misconduct by former Rep. Matt Gaetz, including prostitution, statutory rape, and drug use. Gaetz denied paying for sex with a minor, with no criminal charges filed after a Justice Department investigation. Gaetz has resigned from Congress amid these allegations.

Trump Justice Department's Secret Phone and Text Message Logs Investigation

The Trump Justice Department secretly obtained phone and text message logs of 43 congressional staffers and 2 members of Congress in a broad leak investigation. The DOJ violated its own policies by seizing communications records of staffers and lawmakers without political motives, but failed to consider constitutional separation of powers. The records included phone and message logs, but not the content of communications. The leak investigations did not result in criminal charges and could be reopened by the new administration.

Dismissal of Federal Cases Against Donald Trump

Federal prosecutors have filed a motion to dismiss the Jan. 6 and Mar-a-Lago documents cases against Donald Trump, led by special counsel Jack Smith. The cases were related to events surrounding the storming of the U.S. Capitol and hoarding classified documents. The Justice Department's position is that the cases should be dismissed before the defendant is inaugurated as president. The cases against Trump have been dismissed, but the cases against two co-defendants will continue.

Justice Department to Drop Charges Against President-elect Trump

The Justice Department is seeking to drop all charges against President-elect Trump related to the U.S. Capitol breach investigation. Trump has pleaded not guilty to all charges and his attorneys have been pushing for the charges to be dropped. The DOJ's decision to end the cases is seen as a victory for the rule of law and the American people.

DEA Random Searches at Transit Hubs

DEA ordered to halt random searches at transit hubs after Justice Department report found serious concerns. DEA agents failed to document searches properly and may have illegally targeted minorities. Investigation revealed kickbacks to airline employee for providing passenger information.

Comparison between Sen. Mitch McConnell's stance on attorney general nominees

Sen. Mitch McConnell opposed Matt Gaetz as attorney general nominee but voted to confirm Merrick Garland for the same post. McConnell has been criticized for not supporting the America First agenda and allowing the Justice Department to be weaponized against America First Republicans.

Donald Trump's new pick for Justice Department

College professor and MSNBC contributor Jason Johnson warns that President-Elect Donald Trump's new pick for the Justice Department, Pam Bondi, is a dangerous and effective choice who could carry out Trump's agenda, unlike Matt Gaetz.

Breonna Taylor case

The Justice Department is considering next steps after a judge dismissed felony charges against two former officers accused of lying to secure a search warrant before Breonna Taylor was killed by police.

Legal battle over search of Trump's Mar-a-Lago residence

Former President Trump is seeking $100 million in damages from the Justice Department following the search of his Mar-a-Lago residence in Palm Beach, Fla., which he claims was politically biased. The Justice Department found classified records during the search, leading to legal challenges and court rulings.

Legal Battle Between Former President Trump and the Justice Department Over Search of Mar-a-Lago Residence

Former President Trump is seeking $100 million in damages from the Justice Department after a search of his Mar-a-Lago residence in Palm Beach, Fla., uncovered classified records. Trump has filed an administrative claim, accusing the Justice Department of political bias in its prosecution.

Antitrust concerns and potential breakup of Google

The Justice Department is considering breaking up Google after a court ruling found it monopolized the online search market. Options include forcing Google to share data with competitors and preventing unfair advantage in AI products. A ban on exclusive contracts may be sought, with potential divestment of Android, Chrome, and AdWords. The ruling by Judge Amit Mehta intensifies discussions, with concerns raised about Google's search dominance affecting AI development.

Legal Action Against Justice Department Over Mar-a-Lago Raid

Former President Donald Trump is reportedly taking legal action against President Joe Biden’s Justice Department regarding a raid on his Mar-a-Lago estate. Trump is planning to sue for $100 million in damages after being accused of improperly keeping classified records.

Former President Donald Trump's Lawsuit Against the Federal Government Over Mar-a-Lago Raid

Former President Donald Trump is set to sue the federal government for $100 million in damages over the 2022 Mar-a-Lago raid, claiming political persecution and violation of privacy. Trump's legal team alleges that the Justice Department's actions were unconstitutional and aimed at politically persecuting him.

Mad Libs and Legal Work on the Trillion-Dollar Platinum Coin

Recruiting a team for a game of Mad Libs and seeking help un-redacting documents related to the trillion-dollar platinum coin from the Justice Department’s Office of Legal Counsel.

Boeing's Plea Deal with U.S. Justice Department for 737 Max 8 Crashes

Boeing has reached a plea deal with the U.S. Justice Department over the deadly crashes of two 737 Max 8 jets, but families of the crash victims are not satisfied and are seeking harsher penalties and personal accountability for Boeing's leaders.

Potential Actions of Former President Trump if Re-elected

Former President Trump plans to test the boundaries of presidential power if re-elected, with a focus on centralizing power, deporting illegal immigrants, imposing tariffs, and exerting control over the Justice Department.

House Judiciary Committee sues AG Garland for recordings of President Biden's interview

House Judiciary Committee sues AG Garland for recordings of President Biden's interview, amid chaos in the Democratic Party over Biden's debate performance. Garland refuses to produce audio recordings, citing executive privilege. Justice Department will not prosecute Garland for contempt.

Julian Assange Returns to Australia After Pleading Guilty to U.S. Military Secrets

WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange arrived in Australia after pleading guilty to obtaining and publishing U.S. military secrets, with Australian government intervention saving his life. He celebrated with his family and supporters upon his return.

House Republicans' Efforts to Target Prosecutions Against Former President Trump

House Republicans are aiming to introduce amendments to the Commerce-Justice-Science appropriations bill that would target the prosecutions against former President Trump. Trump's allies are planning to defund Special Counsel Jack Smith. The bill cuts the Justice Department's funding by nearly $1 billion and includes cuts to the FBI's budget.

House Judiciary Committee Threatens Subpoena in Trump Trial

House Judiciary Committee Chair Jim Jordan threatens subpoena against New York Attorney General Letitia James for information on a former Justice Department official who helped prosecute former President Trump in the Manhattan hush-money trial.

Threats Against FBI Agents in Relation to Hunter Biden Investigation

A Texas man was arrested for threatening to murder FBI agents involved in investigations related to Hunter Biden. The man allegedly left threatening voicemails and text messages to an FBI agent working on Hunter Biden's felony gun conviction case. The Justice Department charged him with making threats and influencing, impeding, or retaliating against a federal official.

Investigation into Phoenix Police Department Conduct

The Justice Department found that the Phoenix Police Department has been engaging in conduct that violates the Constitution and federal law by using excessive force and discriminating against Black, Hispanic, and Native American people. The DOJ concluded there is reasonable cause to believe that the City of Phoenix and the Phoenix Police Department engage in a pattern of conduct that deprives its residents of their rights under the Constitution and federal law.

Political Prosecution in Biden's America

The article discusses the events following the 2020 protests and the treatment of individuals involved in the Capitol riot on January 6, 2021, focusing on the author's son's experience with the justice system under the Biden administration.

Allegations of Collusion in Trump's Prosecution

The Justice Department denies allegations of collusion with Manhattan DA in the prosecution of former President Trump, calling the claims 'conspiratorial speculation' and 'completely baseless'. Rep. Jim Jordan reacts to AG Garland's answers during an interview on 'Hannity'.

Hunter Biden’s Gun Trial

James Biden, President Joe Biden’s younger brother, attended Hunter Biden’s gun trial in Wilmington, Delaware. Both were referred to the Justice Department for allegedly lying to Congress. Hunter faces charges related to false statements in firearm purchase and possession. If convicted, he could face up to 25 years in prison.

Protest outside White House over President Biden's support of Israel

Thousands gathered outside the White House to protest President Biden's support of Israel, leading to vandalism of statues and clashes with police. Sen. Tom Cotton called on the Justice Department to investigate anti-Israel agitators.

Attorney General Merrick Garland's refusal to comply with Congressional subpoenas

Attorney General Merrick Garland refuses to comply with Congressional subpoenas for audio recordings related to President Biden's handling of classified materials, citing concerns about harming future investigations and maintaining the integrity of the Justice Department. Republicans accuse Garland of weaponizing the DOJ and seek access to the recordings for additional context.

Former President Trump's Exclusive Interview on Fox News About Guilty Verdict

Former President Donald Trump speaks out about his guilty verdict in an exclusive interview with Fox News, criticizing the trial as a scam and weaponization of the Justice Department.

Former President Trump's criminal hush money case

Former FBI Director James Comey believes the criminal hush money case against former President Trump is much stronger than he initially thought. He predicts an overwhelming chance of conviction and criticizes Trump's potential impact on the FBI and Justice Department if he returns to the White House.

Former FBI Director James Comey's comments on the criminal hush money case against former President Trump

Former FBI Director James Comey believes the criminal hush money case against former President Trump is much stronger than he initially thought, suggesting there is an overwhelming chance of conviction. Comey also criticized Trump for potentially targeting the FBI and the Justice Department if he returns to the White House.

Former FBI director James Comey's comments on the 2024 election and the rule of law

Former FBI director James Comey urges voters to defeat Trump in the 2024 election to uphold the American rule of law. Comey emphasizes the importance of accountability and the potential dangers of Trump's re-election on key institutions like the Justice Department and the FBI.

Michael Cohen's Actions and Prosecution

Fox News correspondent Nate Foy reports that former Trump 'fixer' Michael Cohen overbilled the Trump organization and is facing demands for prosecution for making false statements and stealing during the criminal trial of former President Trump.

Marijuana Reclassification in the United States

The Justice Department has proposed to reclassify marijuana as a less dangerous drug, recognizing its medical uses and lower potential for abuse. This move, if approved, would shift marijuana from Schedule I to Schedule III substance, alongside ketamine and some anabolic steroids.

Controversy over Executive Privilege and Justice Department

Attorney General Merrick Garland defends President Biden's decision to assert executive privilege over recordings of his interview with special counsel Robert Hur, citing potential harm to sensitive investigations. The Justice Department faces contempt charges for refusing to hand over the audio.

Safeguarding U.S. Elections from Foreign Threats

Biden administration officials express confidence in safeguarding U.S. elections but highlight ongoing threats from foreign adversaries and generative artificial intelligence. Efforts have improved since 2016, but challenges remain.

Justice Department's Delay in Releasing Biden's Interview Recordings

The Justice Department faces criticism for delaying the release of recordings of President Biden's interviews with Special Counsel Robert Hur. Advocacy groups filed a FOIA request for the recordings, which congressional Republicans have sought. The DOJ is ordered to expedite the timeline for determining the release of the tapes.

Republican Referral of Michael Cohen to Justice Department

Republican congressional committee chairmen refer ex-Trump attorney Michael Cohen to the Justice Department for lying to Congress, questioning the credibility of his testimony against former President Donald Trump in a politically motivated prosecution.

Investigation into Altered Evidence in Classified Documents Case

House Judiciary Committee Chair Jim Jordan launches investigation into Special Counsel Jack Smith's acknowledgment that evidence against former President Donald Trump was altered after FBI raid on Mar-a-Lago. Probe aims to oversee President Joe Biden's Justice Department accused of selective prosecutions.

Empower Oversight Whistleblowers & Research motion to unseal DOJ subpoenas

Fox News reports on Empower Oversight Whistleblowers & Research filing a motion to unseal documents related to Justice Department's subpoenas of personal phone and email records of members of Congress during the Trump-Russia investigation.

Investigation into Michael Cohen's Testimony

Former federal prosecutor Andrew Cherkasky discusses how Michael Cohen's testimony could impact NY v. Trump on 'Fox News Live.' House Intelligence Committee Chairman Mike Turner and House Republican Conference Chair Elise Stefanik are demanding the Justice Department investigate former Trump lawyer Michael Cohen for perjury and false statements.

Closing the Gun Show Loophole

The Justice Department is moving to close the "gun show loophole," but there is uncertainty over who qualifies as a gun seller.

House Ethics Committee investigation into Rep. Matt Gaetz

The House Ethics Committee is investigating allegations that Rep. Matt Gaetz used illicit drugs and attended parties with underage individuals. Gaetz has denied all wrongdoing and the Justice Department declined to bring charges against him. The probe involves questions about drug use, sexual activities, and connections to other individuals. Gaetz has criticized the Ethics Committee for targeting him.

Efforts to Reduce Violent Crime in the U.S.

The Justice Department is ramping up efforts to reduce violent crime in the U.S. by launching a specialized gun intelligence center in Chicago and expanding task forces to curb carjackings. President Biden's administration is addressing violent crime, an issue highlighted in his reelection campaign. Gun rights groups are expected to challenge new rules requiring background checks at gun shows. The FBI reported a decrease in murders and violent crime in the last quarter of 2023 compared to the previous year.

Investigation into Fulton County Prosecutor Fani Willis's Use of Federal Grant Funds

The Justice Department found inconsistencies in Fulton County Prosecutor Fani Willis's use of federal grant funds, confirming whistleblower allegations. Willis fired the whistleblower who reported mishandling of $488,000 in grant money. The grant was for a Center for Youth Empowerment and Gang Prevention, but the center never opened. House Judiciary Committee is investigating Willis's use of funds and Chairman Jim Jordan subpoenaed her for records. The DOJ is working with Willis's office to fix the reporting discrepancies. Willis is also prosecuting former President Donald Trump amidst other scandals in her office.

Justice Department seeks prison time for woman who stole Ashley Biden's diary

The Justice Department is seeking 4 to 10 months of prison time for the woman who stole Ashley Biden's diary. The woman, Aimee Harris, had initially been recommended 6 months of home confinement and 3 years of probation, but her repeated delays in the sentencing process led to the enhanced punishment request.

House Republicans Demand Investigation into Biden Family Whistleblowers

Top House Republicans are demanding Attorney General Merrick Garland to reveal if the Justice Department investigated Biden family whistleblowers. The investigation is linked to the ongoing House impeachment inquiry into President Joe Biden and his family's involvement in the Biden business.

Silence on Possible War Crimes in Israel-Hamas Conflict

The Justice Department has been silent on possible war crimes in the Israel-Hamas conflict, despite investigating Russian war crimes in Ukraine. Experts say there are grounds to investigate both Hamas and Israel for war crimes.

Legal Issues Involving Hunter Biden

District judge in California pushes back on Hunter Biden's lawyer's argument to dismiss tax case, trial set for June 20, 2024. Special Counsel David Weiss indicted Hunter on nine tax violations. Hunter also faces gun violations in Delaware and is a key witness in the House impeachment inquiry into President Joe Biden.

Justice Department Investigation into James Biden's Involvement in Medicare Fraud Case

The Justice Department is investigating James Biden's involvement in a Medicare fraud case related to an Americore deal. James Biden denies any wrongdoing and claims the money he received and lent to Joe Biden was legitimate.

Public Perception of Joe Biden's Intentions Towards Donald Trump in the 2024 Election

A poll by McLaughlin & Associates suggests that a majority believe Joe Biden is looking to win the 2024 election by jailing his opponent, Donald Trump. The poll also indicates a negative sentiment towards Biden's Justice Department and its actions against Trump.

House Judiciary Committee Sues DOJ Officials Over Hunter Biden Tax Investigation

The House Judiciary Committee is suing Justice Department officials to enforce subpoenas related to the Hunter Biden tax investigation. Hunter Biden is facing tax charges for a four-year scheme of not paying federal income taxes. IRS whistleblowers claim the charges are a 'complete vindication' of their investigation.

Antitrust Lawsuit Against Apple Inc.

The Justice Department is poised to sue Apple Inc. for violating antitrust laws by blocking rivals from accessing iPhone hardware and software features. This marks the third antitrust case against Apple in 14 years, with the latest accusing the company of illegally maintaining its dominant position.

Medicare Fraud Allegations Involving James Biden and Americore

A Justice Department filing accused James Biden's associate of conspiring to defraud Medicare, potentially implicating James and President Joe Biden. The filing targets the Americore deal involving Medicare fraud. James Biden received loans from Americore based on his association with Joe Biden. There are allegations of kickbacks and shady financial dealings involving James and Joe Biden.

Boeing's Impact on U.S. Airline Industry

Boeing's largest U.S. airline customers are facing disruptions in their 2024 network plans due to the manufacturer's growing regulatory and legal problems, resulting in significant delays in aircraft production and delivery schedules.

The potential repercussions of attacking Attorney Robert Hur during his testimony on Capitol Hill

Attorney Robert Hur, a Republican lawyer and former federal prosecutor, oversaw an investigation into Joe Biden's possession of classified documents and concluded there was insufficient evidence for criminal charges. Democrats should be cautious in attacking him during his testimony on Capitol Hill as he could potentially damage Biden's reputation further. Hur has a history of political independence and may have more damaging information not widely reported. The report on Biden's memory and handling of classified documents has flaws but also raises valid concerns.

President Biden's handling of classified information

Special Counsel Robert Hur testified that President Biden willfully retained classified materials after his vice presidency but did not recommend criminal charges due to lack of evidence. Trump criticized Biden's handling of classified information, claiming he received a 'free pass' from the Justice Department.

Justice Department's “gag order” on National Association of Immigration Judges

The Justice Department is warning the National Association of Immigration Judges that they can no longer speak publicly without prior agency approval, raising concerns about a “gag order” despite promises from the Biden administration to support federal workers.

Former U.S. Ambassador Charged with Spying for Cuba

Former U.S. ambassador Victor Manuel Rocha charged with working against the U.S. government for communist Cuba in 'clandestine intelligence-gathering missions.' Rocha served as a Cuban agent for over 40 years, obtaining classified information and affecting U.S. foreign policy. He pleaded guilty to multiple charges in federal court.

Apple Inc. Meeting with Justice Department Regarding Antitrust Concerns

Apple Inc. representatives met with the Justice Department in an attempt to prevent an antitrust lawsuit. The company is facing allegations of restricting competition through software and hardware limitations on iPhones and iPads. The Justice Department is expected to file the lawsuit soon.

President Biden's Memory and Fitness for Office

President Biden's Justice Department missed the deadline to hand over a transcribed interview by Special Counsel Robert Hur, which could shed light on Biden's memory and fitness for office. The White House is undecided on releasing the tape and transcript, despite media speculation about Biden's health. Democrats and Americans have expressed doubts about Biden's mental and physical health.

Justice Department declines case involving nurse forced to participate in abortion

The Justice Department has declined to pursue a case involving a nurse in Vermont who was allegedly forced to participate in an abortion. Former administration officials are criticizing the move as unprecedented and a dereliction of duty.