Sunday Hosts Framed DOJ’s Alaska Suit as Groundwork to Overturn an Election

Canadian Businessman and Illinois Trader Plead Guilty in $1 Million Pump-and-Dump Schemes

Prosecutors in Atlanta say hacked brokerage accounts were forced to buy shares in two penny stock companies in 2017 and 2018.

Judge Rules DOJ Unlawfully Fired Maurene Comey, Orders Back Pay

Judge Jesse Furman found the firing violated civil service rules and put the former prosecutor back on the job.

DOJ Survey: Serious Violent Crime Rate Fell 25% in 2025

Preliminary survey estimates show drops in violent crime, property crime, burglary and car theft from 2024 to 2025.

FBI Arrests CIA Contractor Accused of Leaking Defense Secrets

Outlets Ran a Fake Pollster's Numbers Until One Site Checked the Data

Administration Drops Appeal in Public Service Loan Forgiveness Case

A Massachusetts federal court struck the Education Department rule in June, and Bonta's office says the government has now conceded the case.

Trump Order Targets Mortgage Insurance Costs for Homeowners

The order also creates a manufactured housing task force and expands a pilot that can replace lender title insurance on refinances.

Delaware Sues Glock Over Pistols Converted Into Machine Guns

The state wants a court to bar Glock from selling easily convertible pistols to civilians in Delaware and to order restitution and damages.

DOJ Opens Gun-Permit Probe Into Two Connecticut Cities

The Civil Rights Division will examine how the Middletown and Waterbury police departments handle carry permit applications.

Feds Charge 15 in Los Angeles Health Care Fraud Cases With $2 Billion in Alleged Losses

Eight arrests, a $1.6 billion treatment scheme, surgeons billing for plaque removal and hospice claims for patients who were not dying.

DOJ Indicts Virginia Democrat Louise Lucas in Marijuana Racketeering Case

What the indictment and the AP add about Lucas's three decades in Richmond, the family cannabis business and the probe's origins.